^^bump^^

Hi Brayden, I’m not sure of the exact solution here but there’s a couple of things that will definitely help you work it out: - make use of console.log statements to log any errors (or to confirm expected values) as the function runs in the pag e you are testing (this assumes you’re using Chrome as your browser and have opened the inspector on the skuid page which you are testing (right click, inspect, and click the console tab) - no need to declare the ‘increment’ variable twice using ‘var increment’ - once you’ve declared it once its accessible to the rest of the code (or at least everything that isn’t outside the block its declared in). The below should help you get started: var $ = skuid.$, models = skuid.model.map(); // Define the source model & save model var sourceModel = models.VendorChecklistVerify; var saveModel = models.VendorChecklistSave; function batchsave(){ console.log(‘Entered batchsave function’); if (sourceModel.data.length > 10) { console.log('sourceModel length is ’ + sourceModel.data.length); var increment = 1; $.each(sourceModel.getRows(), function(i,row){ console.log('current value of increment variable is ’ + increment); if (increment < 11){ //duplicate this row in the Save Model saveModel.adoptRow(row); //remove this row from the source model sourceModel.abandonRow(row); //add to the increment //you should be able to increase the value here using the below statement increment += 1; //but console.log to check it anyway console.log('new value of increment is ’ + increment); } else{ //save the “Save Model” and return to next batch saveModel.save(batchsave()); }//end of If statement from line 16 });//end of loop } else{ sourceModel.save(); }//end of if statement from line 10 }//end of batchsave function Hope that helps, it should at least help you to identify what is working (and thus what isn’t).