SoftPro Developer Forum

I think you likely just have the wrong object. Try it this way:

This is possible through the public API. You will need to include the SoftPro.Select.Client.Security namespace to find the extension method that you need. Here is an example: // Include the namespace for the extension method. using SoftPro.Select.Client.Security; // The user we need to know the grou...

By the way, when the Order leverages the IPolicyManager, it uses its OwnershipProfile property. If you are trying to replicate the behavior of the application, you will want to use this as well rather than the ActiveProfile.

The IPolicyManager API requires the consumer to specify what profile to use when querying for results. Please try something like this: IProfileManager profileManager = Sps.GetService<IProfileManager>(); IPolicyManager pm = Sps.GetService<IPolicyManager>(); IPolicy p = pm.Policies.HavingProfile(profi...

If I am reading your question correctly, then yes, the lookups would be suppressed for your one line of code where you set the Zip field. All lookups will be suppressed on the thread until you exit your using statement. As soon as your using statement resolves, lookups should continue on that thread...

You are correct that this work is exclusively done on the client, so it would not impact server components.

Hi Peter, The prompt dialog you are encountering is where we are doing eager gathering of information which is filled into the <PROMPT> tags from the example you provided when the value was retrieved via the lookups subsystem. Unfortunately, today there is not a public API point where you can hook t...

The lookups system is actually integrated into the Order model. By simply setting the Description field on the Task via the API, the lookup should automatically be retrieved and populate the rest of the data. There is a way to turn off this lookups behavior, but by default it should automatically po...

Out of the box, we provide two lookup tables for Tasks named "Checklist Task" and "Requested Task". These tables use the ".Description" field as the key field to their respective lookup table, which is available on the Task object. This is the most likely candidate to f...

You may want to try this syntax instead: SelectServer sps = GetService<SelectServer>(); IOrderStore orderStore = sps.GetService<IOrderStore>(); IOrderInfo orderInfo = orderStore.Orders.Where(o => o.Identifier == myOrderIdentifier).FirstOrDefault(); There was at one time, and likely still is, a limit...