Create takes a hash of values and creates a row in the database:

  int(11) 'CustomField'.
  varchar(200) 'Name'.
  varchar(255) 'Description'.
  int(11) 'SortOrder'.

Returns the current value of id. (In the database, id is stored as int(11).)

Set CustomField to VALUE. Returns (1, 'Status message') on success and (0, 'Error Message') on failure. (In the database, CustomField will be stored as a int(11).)

Returns the CustomField Object which has the id returned by CustomField

Set Name to VALUE. Returns (1, 'Status message') on success and (0, 'Error Message') on failure. (In the database, Name will be stored as a varchar(200).)

Set Description to VALUE. Returns (1, 'Status message') on success and (0, 'Error Message') on failure. (In the database, Description will be stored as a varchar(255).)

Set SortOrder to VALUE. Returns (1, 'Status message') on success and (0, 'Error Message') on failure. (In the database, SortOrder will be stored as a int(11).)

Returns the current value of Creator. (In the database, Creator is stored as int(11).)

Returns the current value of Created. (In the database, Created is stored as datetime.)

Returns the current value of LastUpdatedBy. (In the database, LastUpdatedBy is stored as int(11).)

Returns the current value of LastUpdated. (In the database, LastUpdated is stored as datetime.)

SEE ALSO

This class allows "overlay" methods to be placed into the following files _Overlay is for a System overlay by the original author, _Vendor is for 3rd-party vendor add-ons, while _Local is for site-local customizations.

These overlay files can contain new subs or subs to replace existing subs in this module.

If you'll be working with perl 5.6.0 or greater, each of these files should begin with the line

   no warnings qw(redefine);

so that perl does not kick and scream when you redefine a subroutine or variable in your overlay.

RT::CustomFieldValue_Overlay, RT::CustomFieldValue_Vendor, RT::CustomFieldValue_Local