If you're using an ng-repeat with the buttons inside (I assume you are), you have access to the current model that you can pass into the ng-click, like this:
<div ng-repeat="asset in controller.assets">
<button ng-click="confirmAsset(asset);">Confirm!</button>
</div>
In your controller's ng-click handler (I named it confirmAsset here), you would do something like this:
// This is the confirmAsset method on your controller
this.confirmAsset = function(asset) {
// Asset is being bassed from the ng-click
// The controller has a server property with a method called get on it.
// The object you pass to the get() call is passed as "input" on the server-side code.
this.server.get({
// NOTE: This method property is totally unneeded technically.
// I am adding it here so that my server-side code can know exactly what it's supposed to do.
method: "confirmAsset",
asset_sys_id: asset.sys_id
});
}
The server side script would do something like this:
if (input) {
// Adding a method here just in case anything else sends information to the
// client side script, we can distinguish and only handle what we need to.
if (input.method === "confirmAsset") {
// NOTE: tableName here should be the name of the table
var record = new GlideRecord(tableName);
// NOTE: asset_sys_id should be the name of the field you want to update for
// confirmation
record.addQuery("asset_sys_id", input.asset_sys_id);
record.query();
if (record.next()) {
// NOTE: Set whatever field you're using to confirm the asset
record.confirmed = true;
// Update the record.
record.update();
}
}
}
Hope this helps.
