Hi,
Wei Min Teo wrote:
The first instance of soffice.exe is start by the bootstrap command, it is
ran as SYSTEM. I did not use any command line options just the default bootstrap
function cppu::bootstrap().
I am sorry, but I cannot understand what you are saying.
bootstrap command, bootstrap
Hi,
Sorry for the confusion, I meant using the bootstrap function instead of the
bootstrap command. This is in a program ran as local system. I used C++ for
coding.
I used the sample code from this url
:http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/UNO_registery_and_Bootstrapping under
The
On Mon, 2009-09-14 at 07:16 +0200, Ocke Janssen wrote:
Moin,
in cws dba32h a patch for hsqldb will be applied. For those using a
system hsqldb on their build environment please apply the patch as well.
Thanks.
btw, we have multi patch file support now so instead of...
Hi Wei,
Wei Min Teo wrote:
I used the sample code from this url
:http://wiki.services.openoffice.org/wiki/UNO_registery_and_Bootstrapping
under The new ::cppu::bootstrap() function.
Thank you for the information. Now I understand.
What I have just learned from that are
It seems that
Another possible way (still, I am not sure, though):
(1) Start soffice.exe as a normal user account with the following command line
options.
soffice.exe -nofirststartwizard -nologo -nodefault -norestore -nocrashreport
-nolockcheck
(2) And then use a recent way such as ::cppu::bootstrap() to
Sorry for multiple emails.
If you attempt to use the following way, the user account for (1) and (2) must
be identical. Otherwise, (2) will start another instance of soffice.bin from
the scratch even though (1) is already running.
The reason is that (1) will be waiting at its own named pipe,
I'm trying to do something similar to this using OpenOffice Writer.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1364516/openoffice-api-optimalwidth-option-for-tableall-columns
We have lots of documents with tables. Getting the tables formatted
correctly is difficult.
-Mike
