On Nov 17, 2008, at 7:51 PM, Bob Sysero llc Dev wrote:
> That gives me a good starting point and I need to read more about the
> Business Objects and find how to interface the Business Object to the
> ClassDesigner Form that I created.
The ones that are created in the form's createBizobjs() method are a
good start, but what I do is take the class definition out and put it
in a separate .py file in the application's biz directory. So if the
class is named 'ButtonBizobj', I create a file named 'ButtonBizobj.py'
in the biz directory, and put that code in there. Edit the __init__.py
file of the biz directory to add the line 'from ButtonBizobj import
ButtonBizobj' so that it is visible in the biz module.
Now in createBizobjs(), you'll have to change the reference to the
bizobj class. Originally the class was defined there, so the code
instantiates the class directly: buttonBizobj =
ButtonBizobj(self.Connection). You'll have to change that to:
buttonBizobj = self.Application.biz.ButtonBizobj(self.Connection)
Any of the classes in your app's biz module will be available within
your app using the 'self.Application.biz' namespace. If you're doing
this while in the Class Designer, you'll have to exit and re-launch
the app, since the modules are read at app startup.
Hope that helps!
-- Ed Leafe
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