Hi @ALA_Staff, and welcome to the community!

Yes. Something like this…

let putURL = "https://...";



let putOptions = {

    method: "PUT",

    headers: {

        'Accept' : 'application/json',

    },

}

const putResults  = await remoteFetchAsync(putURL, putOptions);

const jsonObject    = await putResults.json();



output.inspect(jsonObject);

Thanks for responding, Bill.

I’ve tried your suggestion. Here is my code.

        let putUrl = "https://...";

        let putOptions = (putBody) => {

            return {

            method: "PUT",

            headers : {

                "accountid":"...",

                "applicationkey": "...",

                "Accept": "application/json"

            },

            body:putBody

            }

        }

        console.log("pre put");

        let putResults = await remoteFetchAsync(putUrl, putOptions(JSON.stringify(prod)));

        let jsonObject = await putResults.json();

        output.inspect(jsonObject);

It runs up until the fetch call. the last thing that prints is “pre put”. I’ve tried this with postman and it works there. Just can’t seem to get it working with the script. Am I missing something? Thanks again

        let putUrl = "https://...";

        let putOptions = (putBody) => {

            return {

            method: "PUT",

            headers : {

                "accountid":"...",

                "applicationkey": "...",

                "Accept": "application/json"

            },

            body:putBody

            }

        }

        console.log("pre put");

        let putResults = await remoteFetchAsync(putUrl, putOptions(JSON.stringify(prod)));

        let jsonObject = await putResults.json();

        output.inspect(jsonObject);

Yes. But I do not know what it might be.

There are three scripting environments in Airtable - where eexactly] are you trying to run this script?

I am using the Scripting App, downloaded from the Airtable apps Marketplace

I would post the exact postman request header here so we can see the pattern that workers with your api.

here is the api documentation as well. DEAR Developer Portal · Apiary

From the docs, it says accountid, appkey, and content-type are the only required headers. it’s odd because i have the get and post calls working in the same script

And yet, that is missing from your code - I would try adding that to see what happens.

No luck, i’ve tried that in the past and just now. Still didn’t work. stops at the same spot

Without seeing the actual code, this could take many days to debug.

I got it working. I had the fetch call in an async function. guess it didn’t like that. thanks for your help!

Hi @ALA_Staff ,

@Bill.French is right : thread is publicly shared but Solution’s Code isn’t yet.

Thanks in advance to share the Solution’s Code.

olπ

Hello, so when I initially had problems with the put, this was my code.

let options = (httpMethod, body) => {

    return {

        method: httpMethod,

        headers: {

            'Content-Type': "application/json",

            'api-auth-accountid': "...",

            'api-auth-applicationkey': "..."

        },

        'body': body

    }

};



let putUrl = "https://inventory.dearsystems.com/ExternalApi/v2/product";



let checkProductSupplierList = async (prod) => {

    // get supplierID to add to product suppliers list

    let linkedID = suppliers["linkedRecordIds"][0];

    let supplier = supplierRecords.getRecord(linkedID);

    let supplierID = supplier.getCellValue("SupplierID")[0];



    if (prod["Suppliers"].length === 0) {

        prod["Suppliers"] = [{ "SupplierID": supplierID, "DropShip": true }];

        prod["DropShipMode"] = "Optional Drop Ship";



        let putResults = await remoteFetchAsync(putUrl, options("put", JSON.stringify(prod)));

        let putObject = await putResults.json();

        console.log("put response", putObject)

    }



    for (let product of lines) {

        if (product["SKU"] === productSku) {



            let prod = await getProduct(product["ProductID"]);

            prod = prod['Products'][0];



            checkProductSupplierList(prod)

        }



        product["DropShip"] = true;

        break;

    }

}

What worked was this…

let checkProductSupplierList = (prod) => {



    let linkedID = suppliersr"linkedRecordIds"]"0];

    let supplier = supplierRecords.getRecord(linkedID);

    let supplierID = supplier.getCellValue("SupplierID")"0];



    if (prodo"Suppliers"].length === 0) {



        prodo"Suppliers"] = ={ "SupplierID": supplierID, "DropShip": true }];

        prodo"DropShipMode"] = "Optional Drop Ship";

        return true;

    }

    return false;

}





for (let product of lines) {

    if (productc"SKU"] === productSku) {



        let prod = await getProduct(productc"ProductID"]);

        prod = prodo'Products']'0];



        let putBool = checkProductSupplierList(prod);



        if (putBool) {



            let putUrl = "https://inventory.dearsystems.com/ExternalApi/v2/product";

            let putResults = await remoteFetchAsync(putUrl, options("put", JSON.stringify(prod)));

            let jsonObject = await putResults.json();

            output.inspect(jsonObject);

        }



        productc"DropShip"] = true;

        break;

    }

}

Thank you very much @ALA_Staff ,

it’s interesting to see Code evolution in relation with this thread,

to understand what was talked about !

olπ