Many times I’ve used the examples in this article to get lists items from SharePoint using JavaScript.
The examples in this article are however incorrect and the collection of list Items isn’t available within the onQuerySucceeded function.
The corrected example code is shown below:
[code lang=text]
function onQuerySucceeded(sender, args) {
var listItemInfo = ”;
var listItemEnumerator = collListItems.getEnumerator();
while (listItemEnumerator.moveNext()) {
var oListItem = listItemEnumerator.get_current();
listItemInfo += ‘\nID: ‘ + oListItem.get_id() +
‘\nTitle: ‘ + oListItem.get_item(‘Title’) +
‘\nBody: ‘ + oListItem.get_item(‘Body’);
}
alert(listItemInfo.toString());
}
function onQueryFailed(sender, args) {
alert(‘Request failed. ‘ + args.get_message() + ‘\n’ + args.get_stackTrace());
}
$(document).ready( function() {
try {
var siteUrl = ‘/sites/pm’;
var clientContext = new SP.ClientContext(siteUrl);
var employeeList = clientContext.get_web().get_lists().getByTitle(“Employees”);
var camlQuery = new SP.CamlQuery();
camlQuery.set_viewXml(“100”);
this.collListItems = employeeList.getItems(camlQuery);
clientContext.load(this.collListItems, ‘Include(Id, DisplayName, HasUniqueRoleAssignments)’);
clientContext.executeQueryAsync(Function.createDelegate(this, onQuerySucceeded), Function.createDelegate(this, onQueryFailed));
} catch(err) {
alert(err);
}
});
[/code]
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Is your business still running on paper trails, sprawling Excel files, or ageing Access databases? There's a better way — and I can show you exactly what it looks like.
I'm the Technical Director of Vantage 365, a Microsoft solutions consultancy working with clients across the UK, the Netherlands, and worldwide.
For over 30 years I've been turning messy, manual business processes into clean, automated systems that save time, reduce errors, and give teams the visibility they need to make better decisions.
SharePains is not just any blog run by a Microsoft MVP. Have you ever used Try-Catch in Power Automate? The original post about Try-Catch in Power Automate can still be found on this site, https://sharepains.com/2018/02/07/try-catch-finally-in-power-automate-flow/
Or have you ever used the Pieter’s method to avoid variables and speed up your flows? https://sharepains.com/2020/03/11/pieters-method-for-advanced-in-flows/
You can contact me using contact@sharepains.com
Is your business still running on paper trails, sprawling Excel files, or ageing Access databases? There's a better way — and I can show you exactly what it looks like.
I'm the Technical Director of Vantage 365, a Microsoft solutions consultancy working with clients across the UK, the Netherlands, and worldwide.
For over 30 years I've been turning messy, manual business processes into clean, automated systems that save time, reduce errors, and give teams the visibility they need to make better decisions.
SharePains is not just any blog run by a Microsoft MVP. Have you ever used Try-Catch in Power Automate? The original post about Try-Catch in Power Automate can still be found on this site, https://sharepains.com/2018/02/07/try-catch-finally-in-power-automate-flow/
Or have you ever used the Pieter’s method to avoid variables and speed up your flows? https://sharepains.com/2020/03/11/pieters-method-for-advanced-in-flows/
You can contact me using contact@sharepains.com
Instead of using global variables, use this keyword
Hi Praveen,
That is exactly what I tried as the MSDN article suggested the same however it didn’t work. The MSDN article doesn’t seem to be right. When I used the this keyword, then the variable wasn’t available within the succeeded function.
As soon as I used a global variable it worked.