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Finance | Project Operations, Human Resources, ...
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Table Event handler Methods

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Dear All;

I am confused while selecting the table Event Handlers, For Each Event handler There are three methods e.g.

validateWrite

ValidatingWrite

ValidatedWrite

validateDelete

ValidatingDelete

ValidatedDelete

validateField

ValidatingField

ValidatedField

 

Can Somebody Please help me to understand what is difference between them as i am new and confused which method to use..

  • Blue Wang Profile Picture
    on at
    RE: Table Event handler Methods

    Hi Mahamed,

    They are Published Table method, Preceding event and Succeeding event. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/fin-ops-core/dev-itpro/extensibility/customization-overlayering-extensions

    Preceding Event  occurs before the method's super() is called. 

    Succeeding Event occurs after the method's super() is called.

    You can read this and do your trail : https://axguru.com/blogs/table-on-inserting-event-handler-in-dynamics-365-finance-and-operations/

  • Suggested answer
    nmaenpaa Profile Picture
    101,158 Moderator on at
    RE: Table Event handler Methods

    Here's documentation about the table methods (first column in your question): docs.microsoft.com/.../aa625830(v=ax.60)

    The corresponding events are triggered before (...ing) or after (...ed) the table method.

    Please note that if the table method is overridden and contains some custom logic, you need to take into account that the events are still triggered before/after the super() call, not before/after the whole overridden method.

    In addition to the event handlers, you can use Chain of Command to run your code before/after standard methods: docs.microsoft.com/.../method-wrapping-coc

    Which method to use depends on what you are trying to do. Normally you use event handlers and Chain of Command when you want to add your logic to the standard processes of D365FO. When developing your own tables, you should not use event handlers or CoC, but write your code directly in the overridden table methods.

  • Suggested answer
    Martin Dráb Profile Picture
    233,009 Most Valuable Professional on at
    RE: Table Event handler Methods

    Only the first column contain methods. The other two columns contain events. The method triggers one event (such as onValidatingWrite) before running standard logic and the other (such as onValidatedWrite) after completing standard logic.

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