Thanks Landon for the tips and info.  The suggestions are working great and I 
am moving on.

Also by the way there is not an action of this type in the actions directory.

Again Thanks

Bryon Baker
Network Operations Manager
Copesan - Specialists in Pest Solutions
800-267-3726  *  262-783-6261 ext. 2296
bba...@copesan.com<mailto:cstep...@copesan.com>
www.copesan.com<http://www.copesan.com/>
"Servicing North America with Local Care"

From: Landon Stewart [mailto:lstew...@iweb.com]
Sent: Thursday, September 26, 2013 5:57 PM
To: Bryon Baker
Cc: RT Users
Subject: Re: [rt-users] Change Queue

On 26 September 2013 10:45, Bryon Baker 
<bba...@copesan.com<mailto:bba...@copesan.com>> wrote:
Ok tried something on my own I copied "SetPriority.pm" module to ChangeQueue.pm 
and change code to

When I try and execute this with rt-crontool I get

[Thu Sep 26 17:39:21 2013] [critical]: Failed to load module 
RT::Action::ChangeQueue. () at /usr/bin/rt-crontool line 305. 
(/usr/lib/perl5/vendor_perl/5.16.2/RT.pm:400)
Failed to load module RT::Action::ChangeQueue. () at /usr/bin/rt-crontool line 
305.

I have compared the permissions on both file and everything looks the same.

package RT::Action::ChangeQueue;
use base 'RT::Action';

use strict;
use warnings;

#Do what we need to do and send it out.

#What does this type of Action does

sub Describe  {
  my $self = shift;
  return (ref $self . " will set a ticket's priority to the argument 
provided.");

That looks weird...  ref $self?  That'd probably return "HASH will set 
ticket's..." or something.  I'd nuke it entirely anyway since you don't need 
this sub.

sub Prepare  {
    # nothing to prepare
    return 1;
}

Nuke this since you don't need it.

sub Commit {
    my $self = shift;
    my $currentqueue = $ticket->Queue;

You haven't dereferenced $self->TicketObj into $ticket yet above.

##  Did this to validate what is happening before I do it.
    print "Current Queue $currentqueue, New Queue $self->Argument\n";
#    $self->TicketObj->SetQueue($self->Argument);

}

This print line would be interpreted as:
print "Current Queue ".$currentqueue.", New Queue ".$self."->Argument\n";

Probably not what you want...

By the way there might already be an action called SetQueue.pm in your 
lib/RT/Actions/ directory.

If you want to keep working on your module though - try this.  This 
ChangeQueue.pm should be located in /opt/rt4/lib/RT/Action/ or equivalent.  
I've removed SetQueue() like you did so it won't actually modify the ticket.

package RT::Action::ChangeQueue;
use base 'RT::Action';

use strict;
use warnings;

sub Commit {
    my $self = shift;
    my $ticket = $self->TicketObj;
    my $cq = $ticket->Queue;
    my $nq = $self->Argument;

    print "Current Queue $cq, New Queue $nq\n";
    # or
    print "Current Queue ".$self->TicketObj->Queue.", New Queue 
".$self->Argument."\n";
    # or
    print "Current Queue ".$ticket->Queue.", New Queue ".$self->Argument."\n";
}

RT::Base->_ImportOverlays();

1;

Give this line a new Queue ID# and a ticket # and watch the magic:
/opt/rt4/bin/rt-crontool --search RT::Search::FromSQL --action 
RT::Action::ChangeQueue --action-arg "<qid>" --transaction first --verbose 
--search-arg 'id = <ticketid>'


--
Landon Stewart :: lstew...@iweb.com<mailto:lstew...@iweb.com>
Lead Specialist, Abuse and Security Management
Spécialiste principal, gestion des abus et sécurité
http://iweb.com :: +1 (888) 909-4932


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