Forum Discussion
AustinK
6 years agoQrew Commander
Given the code above adding in the debugging is the easier part. You should get used to adding it in yourself because it helps you learn as you go.
What I would do is start simple, a console.log(QBUmytab); after the variable is set in the code. If you see that it is returning something then go from there. Make sure it is returning what is expected which is some type of number, and if it is returning anything but the numbers listed(3 or 4) then it doesn't have anything in the code to call. If it is returning a 3 or 4 then chances are the code for those may not be exactly right.
What I would do is start simple, a console.log(QBUmytab); after the variable is set in the code. If you see that it is returning something then go from there. Make sure it is returning what is expected which is some type of number, and if it is returning anything but the numbers listed(3 or 4) then it doesn't have anything in the code to call. If it is returning a 3 or 4 then chances are the code for those may not be exactly right.
BrandonClark
6 years agoQrew Cadet
Thanks Austin. It appears the QBUmytab variable is not getting defined. Did #tdf_1 need to be edited for my implementation or does that convert to fid_104? I've tried simply changing to tdf_104 with no luck.
(function () {
//Get the expected tab value
var QBUmytab = Number($("#tdf_1").text());
console.log(QBUmytab);
//Go to tab based on value
switch(QBUmytab) {
case 3:
$("#tab_t3_link a").click();
break;
case 4:
$("#tab_t4_link a").click();
break;
};})();
And I agree on getting used to adding the troubleshooting code. I probably have 30 hours into just trying to accomplish this one task. But if I have this snip with the code to debug each step along the way then I can start using this as my reference example to build out from and start getting some context to better understand the javascript documentation.
Thx again,
Brandon
------------------------------
Brandon Clark
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(function () {
//Get the expected tab value
var QBUmytab = Number($("#tdf_1").text());
console.log(QBUmytab);
//Go to tab based on value
switch(QBUmytab) {
case 3:
$("#tab_t3_link a").click();
break;
case 4:
$("#tab_t4_link a").click();
break;
};})();
And I agree on getting used to adding the troubleshooting code. I probably have 30 hours into just trying to accomplish this one task. But if I have this snip with the code to debug each step along the way then I can start using this as my reference example to build out from and start getting some context to better understand the javascript documentation.
Thx again,
Brandon
------------------------------
Brandon Clark
------------------------------