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Again, submitting twice would the only way I can think to do this without code. Maybe promote another field and set the value to "1" on the first submit (or something) and use that to prevent your workflow from running?
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I'd assume you'd only need one data connection to submit to the library - and it would be set to allow overwrite. And that you'd have a form field where you'd store this ID and use that form field for the name of the form in the data connection you are using to submit with. And that you'd get the ID right before you submit to ...
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Are you able to access the SharePoint logs and find the correlation id in the error message? There may be more info there. Did you customize the form much? What if you start with a new list and try to customize the form in IP and publish without really making any form changes - do you have the same issue?
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My guess would be that when you save then submit it is the saving that is succeeding.
I am not sure why you wouldn't just always use the same submit connection set to overwrite the existing form? I don't understand the approach you have taken. Are these rules submit rules? I'd guess that maybe none of your conditions are being met, ...
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Looks like you are trying to open the form instead of opening in design mode? Save the file locally. Right click and select Design to open in the designer.
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Put a calculated value where you want the count of all the displayed records to be and select the repeating SharePointListItem_RW group in the formula editor. Then click "Edit XPath" and paste the XPath in a reply and I'll give you a hand. :)
Good job on figuring out the preceding-sibling formula - your form will publish now, right?
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Thanks for the update! Glad that fixed the issue.
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You were clear - I was trying to offer a work around with a dual submit - the first one to check and see if the form is valid, the second one to submit the "real" data after your rules run. So there would be two submit rules in the set of rules. Do you have SharePoint workflow running on the library that submitting twice would cause an ...
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qRules has a command that can get you an error count, or code can be used for this....
I think for a no-code solution, I'd try to submit the form first, then run the other rules, then submit again. So - if the first submit attempt fails because of the form being invalid, that should stop the rest of the rules (I think - may want to test ...
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I have actually seen this before. Open the condition and change the first drop down to "the expression" and paste the result in a reply - or just attach your template to a reply and I can help you with the formula.