I am trying to automatically print a report when a field is triggered with an automated action. In the documentation is says to return an action assign: action = {...} but nothing is happening. Here is my code. I'm just trying to download the basic package report pdf so I can then print the pdf.
action = {
'type': 'ir.actions.report',
'name': 'Package Barcode (PDF)',
'model': 'stock.quant.package',
'report_type': 'qweb-pdf',
'report_name': 'stock.action_report_quant_package_barcode_small',
}
I have also tried to use the report_action() method to download and then print the pdf report but I have had no luck with that either.
env.ref('stock.action_report_quant_package_barcode_small').report_action(record)
Any help would be appreciated. I don't want to rely on a third party module. I'm just looking for the same functionality if you where to click on the print button and then select the report you wanted to print from the UI. It downloads the pdf then you can open it and print it from there.
The automated action will run the corresponding server action and ignore the returned value. It will not execute the returned action.
You see that in the documentation because the delegate parameter is set to True on the server action field which make fields of the target model (Server Action) accessible from the current model (corresponds to _inherits).
The automated action inherited the server action fields
Related
I created a script which updates work items in a polarion document. However, right now each workitem update is a single save. But my script updates all work items in the document, which results in a large number of save actions in the api and thus a large set of clutter in the history.
If you edit a polarion document yourself, it will update all workitems.
Is it possible to do this same thing with the polarion API?
I tried
Using the tracker service to update work items. This only allows a single work item to be updated.
Using the web development tools to try and get information from the API. This seems to use a UniversalService for which no documentation is available at the API site https://almdemo.polarion.com/polarion/sdk/index.html
Update 1:
I am using the python polarion package to update the workitems.Python polarion Based on the answer by #boaz I tried the following code:
project = client.getProject(project_name)
doc = project.getDocument(document_location)
workitems = doc.getWorkitems()
session_service = client.getService("Session")
tracker_service = client.getService("Tracker")
session_service.beginTransaction()
for workitem in workitems:
workitem.description = workitem._polarion.TextType(
content=str(datetime.datetime.now()), type='text/html', contentLossy=False)
update_list = {
"uri": workitem.uri,
"description": workitem.description
}
tracker_service.updateWorkItem(update_list)
session_service.endTransaction(False)
The login step that #boaz indicated is done in the backend (See: https://github.com/jesper-raemaekers/python-polarion/blob/3e61527cf0f1f3c8614a30289a0a3409d2d8712d/polarion/polarion.py#L103)
However, this gives the following Java exception:
java.lang.RuntimeException: java.lang.NullPointerException
Update 2
There seems to be an issue with the session. If I call the following code:
session_service.logIn(user, password)
print(session_service.hasSubject())
it prints False.
The same thing happens when using the transaction:
session_service.beginTransaction()
print(session_service.transactionExists())
also prints False
Try wrapping your changes in a SessionWebService transaction, see JavaDoc:
sessionService = factory.getSessionService();
sessionService.logIn(prop.getProperty("user"),
prop.getProperty("passwd"));
sessionService.beginTransaction();
// ...
// your changes
// ...
sessionService.endTransaction(false);
sessionService.endSession();
As shown in the example in Polarion/polarion/SDK/examples/com.polarion.example.importer.
This will commit all your changes in one single SVN commit.
I'm trying out Karate and have a use case where I need to trigger a search in a search box and there is no button to trigger the search, so it needs to be triggered via the enter key.
I have tried multiple different flavours of trying to provide Key.ENTER to the input to get it to work but none of them triggers it.
I am using the latest binary with a very basic feature file (altered to use google rather than an internal app URL):
Feature: Trigger search with enter
Background:
* configure driver = { type: 'chrome'}
Scenario: Trigger Google search with enter
Given driver 'https://google.com'
# 1: Attempting to search with enter as an array argument
When input('input[name=q]', ['karate dsl', Key.ENTER])
# 2: Attempting to search with enter as a second command
#When input('input[name=q]', 'karate dsl')
#When input('input[name=q]', Key.ENTER)
# 3: Attempting to search using similar approach to 1 but with a submit
#When submit().input('input[name=q]', ['karate dsl', Key.ENTER])
Then waitFor('{h3}intuit/karate: Test Automation Made Simple - GitHub')
When using any of these approaches (by running ./karate <PATH_TO_ABOVE_FEATURE_FILE>) the search results page never loads so the result (the h3) can never be found...what am I doing wrong?
This is a bug for type chrome. It will actually work for type chromedriver.
Opened an issue: https://github.com/intuit/karate/issues/1192
For now please workaround by using a click on the appropriate button / control etc.
I want to implement a second code formatting. This formatting should be executable by an additional command.
I have already registered a DocumentFormattingEditProvider and that is fine.
vscode.languages.registerDocumentFormattingEditProvider({ language: 'sosse' }, {
provideDocumentFormattingEdits(document: vscode.TextDocument) {
return formattingAction(document);
},
});
But in my case I need a second formatting action for one-liners, which is executed by an command.
I thought about using:
vscode.commands.registerCommand(command, callback)
But I don't know how to access and change the document.
But I don't know how to access and change the document.
There's a special variant of registerCommand() that I think is exactly what you're looking for: registerTextEditorCommand(). From the API docs:
Text editor commands are different from ordinary commands as they only execute when there is an active editor when the command is called. Also, the command handler of an editor command has access to the active editor and to an edit-builder.
That means the callback gets passed an instance of a TextEditor as well as a TextEditorEdit.
Let's say I set up Server Action A on the stock.inventory model. This action simply logs a value and then calls Sever Action B (which has a database ID of 366). The python code in the action is just:
log('running server action a')
value = {
"type": "ir.actions.server",
"id": 366,
}
Then, in Server Action B, which is on the product.product model, the python code is just:
log('running server aciton b')
Now, when I add Server Action A to the "More" menu, and manually trigger it from the browser on a stock.inventory object, both actions successfully run. In other words, I see both 'running server action a' and 'running server action b' in the logs.
Now, I create an Automated Action to trigger Server Action A on Update or Create of a stock.inventory object. After doing this, and updating or creating a stock.inventory object via the UI, I only see 'running server action a' in the logs. In other words, Server Action B never gets triggered like it did when I ran the same experiment manually from the "More" menu.
So, my question is whether or not it is possible to trigger a second server action from the first server action if the first server action is triggered by an automated action.
I was able to get this working and the solution is very simple. This seems like a pretty cool way for Odoo Online users to treat server actions as functions that can return values to the calling server action.
Here's an example.
Server Action A
a = env['ir.actions.server'].browse(409)
ctx = dict(env.context or {})
ctx.update({'active_id': 169, 'active_model': 'purchase.order'})
a.with_context(ctx).run()
Server Action B (ID = 409)
raise Warning(record)
When you trigger the first action, you'll get the string purchase.order(169,) as output.
Even cooler, if the second server assigns a value to action, it is returned to the first action. For example:
Server Action A
a = env['ir.actions.server'].browse(409)
ctx = dict(env.context or {})
ctx.update({'active_id': 169, 'active_model': 'purchase.order'})
resp = a.with_context(ctx).run()
raise Warning(resp)
Server Action B (ID = 409)
action = record.id
When you trigger the first server action, you'll see 169 as the response.
If you have access to the admin section. You should be able to call the function directly. In odoo8 it looks like this.
Pick your server action
Notice the python code section. You should be able to locate the model you need and execute the function directly.
action = self.env['addon.model'].the_fun()
To execute another action, try the following.
action = self.env['ir.actions.server'].ref('xml_id_of_action')
action.run_action_code_multi()
Here is the description
run_action_code_multi(self, *args, **kwargs)
Override to allow returning response the same way action is already
returned by the basic server action behavior. Note that response has
priority over action, avoid using both.
I'm using Crystal Reports 11's RDC (COM) API to print. My code looks like this:
HRESULT res = m_Report->SelectPrinter(b_driver, b_device, b_port);
if (FAILED(res)) return res;
// For these calls, the #import wrapper throws on error
m_Report->PutPrinterDuplex(dmDuplex);
m_Report->PutPaperSize(dmPaperSize);
m_Report->PutPaperSource((CRPaperSource)pdlg->GetDevMode()->dmDefaultSource);
if (m_Report->GetPaperOrientation() == crDefaultPaperOrientation)
m_Report->PutPaperOrientation(crPortrait);
VARIANT vfalse;
VariantInit(&vfalse);
vfalse.vt=VT_BOOL;
vfalse.boolVal=0;
res = m_Report->PrintOut(vfalse);
However, at the end of all this, crystal reports still shows its own printer selection dialog - but only for some reports, it seems. Why does crystal reports show a print dialog even when I pass false for promptUser? And how, then, can I suppress crystal reports' internal printer selection dialog and force it to use my values?
Edit: Whoops, CR11, not CR9.
Some further information:
The reports that work properly (ie, do not show the print dialog) are generated internally using the RDC API; we create a new report object, import subreports into it, then print the result. No problem there.
The reports that do not work properly (ie, force the print dialog to open) have been created with a previous version of crystal reports; however, opening and saving the report does not seem to help.
Sample reports in the Crystal Reports installation directory show the same problem.
I tried reproducing with VBScript; however, the result was that nothing was printed at all (no dialog, no nothing):
Set app = CreateObject("CrystalRuntime.Application.11")
Set report = app.OpenReport("C:\Program Files\Business Objects\Crystal Reports 11.5\Samples\en\Reports\General Business\Inventory Crosstab.rpt")
report.PrintOut(True)
rem Testing with a True parameter to force a print dialog - but no printout and nothing appears (no error either though)
First, let me preface that I'm not a C/C++ programmer, so I'm not able to test the code--my interaction w/ the SDK has been with the VB and .Net interface over the years.
I found the following code from BO's devlibrary:
// A dummy variant
VariantInit (&dummy);
dummy.vt = VT_EMPTY;
HRESULT hr = S_OK;
// Specify the path to the report you want to print
_bstr_t ReportPath("c:\\Program Files\\Business Objects\\Crystal Reports 11.5\\Samples\\En\\Reports\\General Business\\Inventory.rpt");
_variant_t vtEmpty(DISP_E_PARAMNOTFOUND, VT_ERROR);
// Instantiate the IApplication object
m_Application.CreateInstance("CrystalRuntime.Application.115");
//Open the Report using the OpenReport method
m_Report = m_Application->OpenReport(ReportPath, dummy)
//Print the Report to printer
m_Report->PrintOut(dummy, dummy, dummy, dummy);
Does it work? It should print the report with its 'default' printer settings and without prompting.
You wrote:
However, at the end of all this,
crystal reports still shows its own
printer selection dialog - but only
for some reports, it seems.
Generally speaking, I've found that Crystal tends to ignore commands to suppress dialogs if it thinks something is missing. I've found this to be true with the parameter dialog. Perhaps it apply to this situation as well. I would ask what is different about the reports that cause the dialog to be generated. There is a 'no printer' option that can be set. Perhaps this is the common thread.
Do you have access to the VB6 IDE? If you write the equivalent commands using VB6's interface, does the prompting occur?
You might also investigate using the CRPE32.dll instead of the report-designer control. To be honest, I don't know if the RDC wraps the CRPE DLL or is an entirely-separate code base.
Turns out it was a bug in my code after all - I'd previously put in a wrapper for the RDC API to fix certain other bugs we were having; due to the large number of methods in the IReport interfaces, I wrote a script to generate pass-through stubs for the methods I wasn't interested in. Turns out that script was passing in bogus values for parameters with default values. Oops! Fixing the wrapper code fixed the bug here.