I am not sure how I can pass params in a function, currently I want to store an access token in one function and then pass the params into another function, is there something I am missing or doing wrong?
function access_token()
{
var token = zauthorization().access_token;
var header =
{
"Authorization":"Zoho-oauthtoken " + token
}
return header
}
function module(access_token)
{
var options =
{
"method":"get",
"headers": header
}
var url = "https://recruit.zoho.com/recruit/v2/CustomModule1"
var res = UrlFetchApp.fetch(url,options)
return JSON.parse(res)
}
So in short I am not sure how I can pass the header into my next function, I need to have it done that way to go onto the next function, I need to create another function after this which will allow me to access data in a specific module so I can have the counted rows returned, I just need to know how to pass parameters in a new function from another function that can be used.
It seems a bit simple what I think you are asking, but the only thing I can think is: You call a function by writing it's name and pass arguments in brackets separated by a comma if there are more.
myFunction(parameter1,parameter2,55,'This is a text string passed.')
parameter1 and 2 are variables, then a number, then a text string.
I'm not sure but I think you can do it like this:
Since your first function returns the header
function myfunk() {
var token = zauthorization().access_token;
var header = { "Authorization": "Zoho-oauthtoken " + token }
return header;
}
function module() {
var options = { "method": "get", "headers": myfunk() };
var url = "https://recruit.zoho.com/recruit/v2/CustomModule1"
var res = UrlFetchApp.fetch(url, options)
return JSON.parse(res)
}
Or more simply perhaps this:
function module() {
var options = { "method": "get", "headers": { "Authorization": "Zoho-oauthtoken " + zauthorization().access_token } };
var url = "https://recruit.zoho.com/recruit/v2/CustomModule1"
var res = UrlFetchApp.fetch(url, options)
return JSON.parse(res)
}
But I'm not familiar with what zauthorization() is so I could be totally off base here. If so sorry.