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Brandon, I would just ignore the reply to your IO
article. Saying "shame on you" because you just found out about those
classes is very arrogant in my opinion -- somebody once told me there are no
stupid questions, only stupid answers, and the response to your post in my
opinion just proves that there are no stupid posts, just arrogant
replies.
And people replying so arrogantly may end up finding
themselves with no answers when they suddenly need it because nobody wants to
talk to them...
If this forum were only for experts, where would beginners
get the answers they need to become experts?
So ignore the answer while exploring another cool class in
Axapta: The XppCompiler class... From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Brandon George Sent: Wednesday, July 27, 2005 2:58 PM To: [email protected] Subject: RE: [Axapta-Knowledge-Village] Somthing cool - IO Well...
I mean I have only been developing in Axapta since
June. I believe myself and other fellow Axapta Developers here have came a LONG
way. We have done 4-5 months worth of development into 2 1/2 months time
frame...
There's nothing really out there on Axapta IO, and so I
thought I would get this out there as a marker, so when a search is done in the
future someone, will have a way to get to what they need!
:-)
-Brandon From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Dyachenko, Dmitry Sent: Wednesday, July 27, 2005 2:48 PM To: [email protected] Subject: RE: [Axapta-Knowledge-Village] Somthing cool - IO Man, you want to say,
that you didn’t know about *Io classes in axapta? Shame on you.
;-) From:
Hell
All! I wanted to take
the time to review a great class, that exists in Axapta - that for some reason
there is not a lot of Documentation on. I guess they don't want us to know about
this one! :-) Class:
Io extends Object
Run on: Called
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Properties
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Description
The Io
classes are used to access external files. The basic Io class features no actual
data I/O but works as base class for the format specific io classes. The methods
common to all io classes are described here. For format specific features and
behavior of the member functions, please refer to the documentation for each of
the I/O classes.
Remarks
To support
read and write of different formats of external files, MorphX features a range
of different Io classes; CommaIo for
comma separated files, Comma7Io for
comma separated 7 bit files, BinaryIo
for binary files and AsciiIo for plain
text files.
See
Also
Comma7Io, CommaIo, BinaryIo, AsciiIo
Anyway this is directly
from the Documentation that exist in the System Documentation / Classes. It's
great because now we have a way, or should I so, now I know of a way to process
flat files, etc. without having to do it in C# (or some other
language.)
The IO class exists,
and then there are some classes that inherit from it which are listed in the the
See Also section above. The one I am most intersted in is the ASCiiIO class.
Well anyway, maybe this will help someone in the future know that there is
Axapta Related Classes that help you use and work with IO. (ie: Text Files, CD
Files, etc. etc.)
-
Sharing the knowledge on Axapta.
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