HI,
Just for enlarge the question.
On the U2 side, we choose to develop and expose web-services ; RESTful format,
From now, our .Net, j-script, java, androïd, ...Thrid-party app call htpp
to request U2.
Then we work as a team of U2 devs and third-party devs or designer ... the best
on each
Uniobjects.Net is the base requirement. MV.NET builds on this and gives you
a heap more (tho infact you can use it without uniobjects.net)
So it depends if you want simple connectivity to the DB to do commands and
subroutine calls, for which uniobject.net would suffice, or if you want any
of the
I've used the UO.NET library with no issues with both ASP.NET web sites and
Windows forms applications for years now...
But the devil in the details and those may impact which tool is better
Do the 3rd party tools offer some feature you foresee as a requirement
that UO.NET does not provide?
UO.NET has been superseded by U2 Toolkit for .NET (or more accurately, subsumed
by it), so you really should be looking at that for .NET development.
http://u2.rocketsoftware.com/products/u2-toolkit-for-.net/at-a-glance
It has a free component, which includes all of your UO.NET functionality,
I'll preface by saying I catch some heat when I advocate some
products, because I happen to sell them too. People confuse the cause
and effect there. I sell products because I use them - I'm putting my
money where my mouth is. I was using them first as a choice, having
considered other options
You stated below that its transportable.
Maybe you could give a few examples of what mv.NET can do for those who don't
need the transportable feature.
-Original Message-
From: Tony Gravagno 3xk547...@sneakemail.com
To: u2-users u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Sent: Tue, May 28, 2013
I am always using what I call 'PreStore' command...
In the AE editor, I need to change Attb 2 from A]thisbad]C]D to be
A]thisgood]C]D on a list of items...
So I get the list, AE FILENAME and then...
=FIX 2`R/thisbad/thisgood/`FI`=FIX
Viola! The data is updated.
I have a need to 'fix'
Sure, you should be able to write the record with the new key and then
delete the existing record. The trouble comes in making sure another record
doesn't already exist with the new key.
Hth
Colin
-Original Message-
From: David Wolverton
Sent: Tuesday, May 28, 2013 11:48 AM
To: 'U2
But how would I 'swap out' the bad piece?
For example - -the key is currently bad.1234 and I want it to be good.1234
How would I perform that 'replace' on the ID for the record?
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org]
You can't 'swap'. What you can do is save it as a new name and delete the old
record.
If you are doing this on a live system as part of production support (hopefully
development isn't been done there), make sure you understand how code is using
that file and lock as appropriate, otherwise you
Tony, out of curiosity, have you looked at UO.NET's replacement: U2 Toolkit for
.NET?
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org] On Behalf Of Tony Gravagno
Sent: Tuesday, May 28, 2013 10:46 AM
To:
From: Wjhonson
You stated below that its transportable.
Maybe you could give a few examples of what mv.NET can do for
those who don't need the transportable feature.
Fair question. I'll provide some examples here but invite anyone with
more detailed interest to contact me directly.
- mv.NET
I do not think you can Prestore a replacement command to operate on the KEY
(attribute zero)
I would suggest giving the task to an expert user and teaching said user how to
look at the Key, mentally replace bad with good and then SAVE GOOD1234,
followed by FD
-Original
From: Daniel McGrath
Tony, out of curiosity, have you looked at UO.NET's replacement: U2
Toolkit for .NET?
Not recently bud. Once I settle on a toolkit that works well, my
research in that specific area slows down. How much research do we
continue to do on cars after we've made a purchase? Do
And if you go that route, I have used Excel a number of times for this
type of thing. I use formulas to replicate what a user would type and then
paste into either TCL or ED. It takes a little time to work out the
details, but once you have it, you can reuse pretty easily. As someone
noted
There is also the danger in a PreStore where you go to field 30 to make your
change, but the record(s) in question does not have that many field. It
instead goes to the last field and execute the change. This can be disastrous!
Be careful!
JRI
-Original Message-
From:
On 28/05/13 20:05, Daniel McGrath wrote:
You can't 'swap'. What you can do is save it as a new name and delete the old
record.
If you are doing this on a live system as part of production support
(hopefully development isn't been done there), make sure you understand how
code is using
I would take my saved list and copy it to a text editor then using copy
commands and a quick macro convert the list into a bunch of COPY FROM FILE.A
BAD.KEY, GOOD.KEY commands. Then save it as a PA and then execute it.
David A. Green
(480) 813-1725
DAG Consulting
-Original Message-
Dang, David, you beat me to it. ;^) I was just going to suggest the same
thing. Just because the OP wanted to use ED (a hammer) to drive in a
screw doesn't mean that it is the best tool ( a screwdriver). Good answer.
Charlie Noah
On 05-28-2013 3:42 PM, David A. Green wrote:
I would take my
19 matches
Mail list logo
