I have a client needing to move from XI R2 to 4.1. I need to pick and choose basically 5 thousand reports, and change what folder they will be in. I will have to actually move the report from one folder to another. Then the content migration will be easy. We need to make new folders to account for new AD groups. How do I get around having to do this manually? Can I just do it programmatically or in a batch process?
You can create folders and move content using the SDK. In XI r2 you have the choice between the Java, .NET and COM (VB/VBA/VBScript) SDK to perform these actions.
You'll need the SAP BusinessObjects Enterprise Platform SDK for this. Here are a few links you might find helpful:
SAP BusinessObjects BI 3.x and Lower - Developer SDK Library
XIr2 JavaDocs (Zip file)
.NET API Reference
Object Model Diagrams (Java)
Developer Guide (Java / .NET)
Sample Code (Java / .NET)
Where you can find additional information:
.NET SDK Application Development forum at SCN
Java SDK Application Development forum at SCN
SDK forum at the BusinessObjects Board (unofficial BOBJ forum)
Creating folders and moving content around are quite basic actions, so most of the documentation you'll find (I can only speak for the Java SDK from experience) will largely apply to XI r2, even though it wasn't written for that specific version.
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My ultimate goal here is to install the correct SQLite package in Visual Studio 2019 on a Windows 7 SP 1 64 bit
The project is a WinForms app and I might try UWP apps
It seems the NuGet Ice Cream Store has a lot of flavors of SQLite
System.Data.SQLite 1.0.113.1
The official SQLite database engine for both x86 and x64 along with the ADO.NET provider.
This package includes support for LINQ and Entity Framework 6.
System.Data.SQLite.Core 1.0.113.1
The official SQLite database engine for both x86 and x64 along with the ADO.NET provider.
sqlite 3.13.0
SQLite is a software library that implements a self-contained, serverless, zero-configuration, transactional SQL database engine. This package contains native libraries for SQLite on Linux, macOS, and Windows (desktop and Universal Windows apps).
The Last option here seemed like the correct and logical choice then I looked at this SO Post
SO LINK
After 3 days of reading and searching I have given up hence the confusion has won
While I stated my ultimate goal above can I also assume NuGet will put the SQLite package in the project Reference Folder
The question is I want to have a self contained EXE project once packaged
The last one was last updated almost 4 years ago, so clearly not the right option. That was from before Microsoft embraced SQLite as it's recommended file-based database system. Microsoft used to provide its own SQL Server CE but presumably decided that there was no point trying to compete withy SQLite as it already did what .NET developers needed. Notice that the new options start with System.Data, which is generally reserved for Microsoft's own types.
As for the other two, if you check the dependencies for each you will see that the first has a dependency on the second. As the descriptions say, they are both the official SQLite database engine and ADO.NET provider but, unlike the Core package, the first adds support for LINQ and EF6. Do you want that support? That is what determines which package to add.
If you don't know which you need then you can just add the Core package for now and add the other later if you need it. Also be aware that NuGet packages are added on a per-project basis. Even within the same solution, projects can have different packages added. You should/will add just the packages needed for each project you create.
I recently downloaded Mule 3.5 after having a look at the new great features coming with the Batch module. After several days developing a flow that uses Batches using Anypoint Studio, when I wanted to deploy my app to my Mule 3.5 Community standalone server I got a disagreeable surprise: neither the batch xsd was contained in the Community runtime nor the batch module jar was in the lib/module folder.
Does that mean that the Batch module belongs to the Enterprise edition? Because I cannot see any mention to that "small detail" neither in the official documentation of the module http://www.mulesoft.org/documentation..., nor in the feature comparison page http://www.mulesoft.com/platform/soa/mule-esb-enterprise
At the same time, the Community runtime for Anypoint Studio comes with the batch module, as it can be seen in the corresponding plugin folder of eclipse.
Is it a marketing strategy to force users to switch to Enterprise edition? Maybe an error in the documentation? Perhaps an error of packaging of the Community runtime?
Yes, Batch Module is an Enterprise feature. And you are right that is not properly documented. For more detail on the content of each version you can take a look at the release notes, enterprise features are listed linking an EE jira key while community ones are linking a CE jira key.
I developed Vb.net project.
My project name is Lone.
My front-end is Vb.net Backend is Ms Access.
I completed my project.
Now I copy the Lone.exe and put shortcut into my system desktop.
Now I want to run that Lone.exe to all system.
I don’t no how to share that one.
Tell me how I want to run my project to all system.
Note: In my system only having Vb.net.
Remaining systems doesn’t installed vb.net.
You have to install the correct version of the .Net framework on all 6 systems, you don't need the whole VB.Net development environment, just the framework. This might already have been installed using Windows Update or similar, so this step might not be needed.
Just try googling download .net framework x.x where x.x is the version you need and you should find a link to download the correct version from Microsoft if needed.
After that just copy that executable to each system and run it.
Is there active development going on IBatis.Net DataMapper? Do they have version for .Net 3.5. I saw lots of activity on iBatis Java DataMapper as they are planning to release iBatis3 with annotation support. What is the status of its .Net counterpart?
In May/June 2010, the iBatis team left Apache and continued under a new name and a new home. You can read the announcement on the old page.
iBatis is now called MyBatis and the repositories (Java and .net) are hosted on Google Code.
new website
new mailing list
Google Code site
There is no official .net release yet:
This is the core data mapping framework for .NET. Please be patient. We're updating the release for the MyBatis.NET Data Access Framework. Until it's ready, we recommend building from source.
...but at least there is happening something in the source code.
I am developing a Compact Framework 3.5 application for Windows CE 6.0. Help.ShowHelp() throws a NotSupportedException. At windowsembedded.com I found this statement:
"Help is not included in the Core run-time because it requires a browser."
Is this the reason for the exception? If so, is there any recommended way to get around this issue or do I need to build my own help system?
ShowHelp uses the browser control (via webview.dll IIRC) under CE. The browser control is definitely part of the Professional CE license SKU (assessment tool here. There used to be a Word doc that listed every component, but I can't seem to locate a download for it), so you will have to roll your own Help framework if you intend to stay with a Core license. Options might be to use Opera or MiniMo as a browser, but you'd still have to roll all of the searh/help stuff.
Using RTF might be simpler.