New to using Enterprise Architect 12.1 so please excuse my ignorance - the documentation isn't very hepful. How dos one enable the scripting facility? It seems as though I should be able to select the scripting window from the Project menu item but that option doesn't appear. Am I missing something?
The menu option in v12.1 is actually located under Tools | Scripting
If the option is not there that is usually because of one of the reasons below:
Your license doesn't include scripting
Scripting is only available in the editions Corporate or higher. If you have a Professional license then you won't be able to use scripting.
More information about the different editions of Enterprise Architect can be found here: https://www.sparxsystems.com/products/ea/compare-editions.html
The menu option is hidden
This was a very common problem right after version 12 came out introducing different menu sets for different profiles.
To make sure you have all the menu options available go to View | Perspectives | Menu Sets and make sure to select the Complete menu set.
Related
I'm developing a plugin for all JetBrains IDEs.
The plugin needs to know which exact flavor of JetBrains IDE it's running, some sort of string like "IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate", or "PyCharm Educational".
ApplicationInfo has some vague references to the IDE edition like /idea_community_about.png as the aboutImageUrl property but there doesn't appear to be anything concrete. Is there a standard way to get this data?
To get this information about the IDE, use
ApplicationNamesInfo.getInstance().fullProductNameWithEdition
From the doc string in the source:
Returns full product name with edition. Vendor prefix is not included.
Use only when omitting an edition may potentially cause a confusion.
Example #1: include the edition in generated shortcuts, since a user may have several editions installed.
Example #2: exclude the edition from "Restart ...?" confirmation, as it only hampers readability.
Rarely needed, consider using getFullProductName() instead.
As mentioned here: if you only need to know whether you are dealing with IntelliJ or PyCharm (Community or Professional does not matter) it is often enough to use fullProductName instead.
Background: I'm on a Mac, and the Default keymap on the Mac IntelliJ install is Windows (per their support).
I've been using the Mac OS X 10.5+ keymap they recommended, which matches Mac conventions but is actually quite different from the Default one (not just Control vs. Command). For instance, "Delete Line" is mapped to a combination that doesn't exist on the MacBook keyboard.
The internal documentation accessed through the application sometimes refers to the Default Windows key mapping, and sometimes to the Mac key mapping, so it's not consistent, and JetBrains support said they do not have documentations for the different keymaps they provide.
So, has anyone put accurate documentation together somewhere (hopefully with a side-by-side)?
Much thanks
I think the most reliable and up to date "documentation" for keymappings will probably be the Keymap section of the settings itself. There you can browse through all commands separated by categories and view assigned shortcuts to them.
You can use dropdown to choose different schemes (Default, Default for GNOME, etc). When you have section of the commands open (for example Editor actions) and select different keymap from the dropdown, you see the differences between the assigned shortcuts pretty clearly.
Unfortunately side by side view of different keymaps is supported.
I don't know if this answers your question, but it is the approach that works best for me when I need to lookup some shortcuts or learn differences between let's say Windows and Linux keymaps so I thought it might be worth mentioning.
I am new to IBM Rational Functional Tester. Does anyone know if this tool supports the testing of Microsoft Office Applications? Do I need to install any special software, plugins, tools etc to get it to work?
Welcome to stackoverflow..
RFT supports applications created with .Net/WPF/Win among others and most likely MS office might be using one of them so it should work. The only problem which I anticipate is if the office uses some customized controls in those cases RFT might identify the controls as generic control. But I would try and see if how does it record on the controls (just click a few controls and look at the object map to find out what is the value of Domain property under the adminstrative Tab of the object map for one of the controls.
Better late than never,
I tried IBM Functional Test 8.6.0.5 along with Microsoft Office 2013, and the tester did not manage to work with Word. While trying to record an automated test script, none of the clicks inside word were captured.
I just starting a new project, what it is ? I want to develop a new IDE and we investigate ( ) and found Scintilla ( is very usefull all the features this library offer ). So I decide to start looking how to use Scintilla with C++Builder XE 2 ... i found that exists ScintillaNET, wxScintilla but i don´t now how to use this in a MDI project in C++Builder IDE...
If somebody have an idea or known how or where i could start I really apprecciate.
Thanks
The C++Builder Developers Journal has a Wrapping the Scintilla Control series of articles, which began in the December 2011 issue.
To read to the articles requires a subscription, which are inexpensive and provide full access to all previous issues.
I'm trying to setup a development project for making a SharePoint solution. We have some Sharepoint certified people, and they tend to work in SharePoint Designer. One issue with SharePoint Designer, is that it's not possible to take the definition and put it under source control (Team Foundation for example). This is something we want/need, as the solution we're working on will be deployed to many sites.
One other option I see is to make a solution using Visual Studio. This gives us a perfect way to import a certain set of sharepoint content into a site by uploading the wsp file. However, the way I can see it, this option means handcrafting XML files. Besides this being very complex, it also is error prone (I was able to create a custom list definition, but disabling the feature meant having a cripled site, which I was unable to recover).
What's Microsoft's view on development of modules for Sharepoint? Besides MS' view, I'm also interested in experiences from other people..
With kind regards,
Matthijs ter Woord
I think there are two different approaches to building solutions on the SharePoint platform. One is based on customization meaning using SharePoint Designer and doing all the work 'in-place'. The second one is development which involves building Solution Packages (WSP). Although Visual Studio 2010 SharePoint Developer Tools make working with Solution Packages easier it is still no comparable with using SharePoint Designer. Which approach you choose depends on your requirements. If you're aiming for a redistributable solution Solution Packages are the way to go. On the other hand if you have a group of power users, providing them with SharePoint Designer should be sufficient.