This guide shows you how to create a custom filter in a window of your choice. Generally speaking, you can use general SQL operators, such as the LIKE
operator, but you will also need to use the field separator (<^>
) or the segment separator (<~>
) to write your query.
Example:
If you want to create a user query that will filter for all invoice candidates with the invoice rule "After delivery (D)", the pure SQL code using the LIKE
operator would be: InvoiceRule LIKE 'D'
.
But if you write it like that, it will not work because the system will not know how to parse that SQL.
So the correct way would be: <^>InvoiceRule<^> LIKE <^>D<^>
.
Note the spaces before and after the LIKE
operator. They are essential!
Also, note the <^>
symbol. This is the field separator. It marks the search field, the operator and the value.
When querying several terms, the segment separator is used, which looks like this: <~>
.
Example:
If you wanted to filter for invoice candidates with the invoice rule "After delivery (D)" as well as for a certain partner, the query would look like this:
AND<^>InvoiceRule<^> LIKE <^>D<^><~>AND<^>Bill_BPartner_ID<^>=<^>2156423<^>
.
Important! |
---|
The name of the column must be identical to the one in AD_Column.ColumnName . |
Let’s use a practical example. Assume you want to create a filter for the “Attribute Value” window. This filter shall include the following filtering options: Name, Attribute and IsActive flag.
Enter the filtering code:
This will result in: