{"type":"error.SuiteScriptModuleLoaderError","name":"MODULE_DOES_NOT_EXIST","message":"Module does not exist: /SuiteScripts/some.js","stack":[]}, list out the possible cause

AI generated answer (using internal Slack threads):

The error

{"type":"error.SuiteScriptModuleLoaderError","name":"MODULE_DOES_NOT_EXIST","message":"Module does not exist: /SuiteScripts/some.js","stack":[]}

can be caused by several reasons: 1. Incorrect Path: The path to the module in your SuiteScript might be incorrect. Ensure that the path is correct and the file exists in the specified location. The path should start with

SuiteScripts/

and it should be relative to the root of the SuiteScripts directory. 2. File Does Not Exist: The file

some.js

might not exist in the specified location. Check the File Cabinet to ensure that the file is present. 3. Duplicate Files: There might be duplicate copies of your SuiteScript files in your File Cabinet. This can cause confusion as to which file should be loaded. 4. Incorrect Module Name: The name of the module in the

define

or

require

function might be incorrect. Ensure that the name matches exactly with the name of the file (without the .js extension). 5. Custom Module Issues: If you're using a custom module, ensure that both the scheduled script and the module files are in the same folder or the correct folder path is provided for the custom module. 6. Relative Paths: If you're using relative paths, ensure that they are correct. For example,

./adjacent_client_script

is a valid relative path. Remember to always double-check your file paths and module names to avoid such errors. ****** Disclaimer: This response was generated by an artificial intelligence assistant based on previous conversations from multiple Slack channels, and may contain inaccuracies or mistakes. ******