Author: HPW
Posted: Mon Jul 30, 2012 11:35 am (GMT -7)
Topic Replies: 2
| Quote: |
| Perhaps it could display a list of missing plug-ins too. |
Yes, also very usefull. I had several times the situation in the past, where I run a pub and get a ‘unknown command’ error because of deinstalled plugins.
_________________
Hans-Peter
Author: HPW
Subject: RequiredPlugin List in PUB-Source
Posted: Sat Jul 28, 2012 4:22 am (GMT -7)
Topic Replies: 0
Currently the PUB-source can have a line starting with:
Variables= ….
It contains a list of used variables in the neobook app.
The content is updated when you use the ‘Refresh’ button in one of the variable dialogs.
I would like to see a similar entry for used plugins with an entry like:
RequiredPlugIns= ….
It would store the list which appear in MenuCommand ‘Book\File List ..’ under ‘Required Plug-Ins:’
Would be usefull when I want to know, what plugins are used in a pub without the need to parse out all used commands and check from which plugin it is served.
Might be possible with DEC NBP-Info tools, but a list in the PUB would be much easier.
_________________
Hans-Peter
Author: Neosoft Support
Posted: Mon Jul 23, 2012 10:46 am (GMT -7)
Topic Replies: 1
If you set the column order yourself then you already know what it is. If you want the original column order, you should be able to use the dbpGetFieldNames action.
_________________
NeoSoft Support
Author: smokinbanger
Subject: We need a dbpGetColumnOrder command
Posted: Sun Jul 22, 2012 12:23 pm (GMT -7)
Topic Replies: 0
so that it can be reloaded later with dbpSetColumnOrder
Author: Wrangler
Posted: Tue Jul 17, 2012 9:10 am (GMT -7)
Topic Replies: 1
Couldn’t you use strlen to determine the length of the string first? Then the ‘end’ would be the length of the string.
_________________
Wrangler
————–
There are 3 types of men who don’t understand women: young, old, and middle aged.
Software made with NeoBook
NeoBook Plugin Reseller
http://highdesertsoftware.com
Author: dpayer
Subject: Request: additional feature to SubStr action
Posted: Tue Jul 17, 2012 7:29 am (GMT -7)
Topic Replies: 0
I find I am doing the following very often:
Parsing a large string
Get a portion of one of the lines that were parsed from that larger string starting at a delimiter.
So when I use the SubStr action, I need to determine the length of that parsed string before I can start at position [X] and get all characters between that point and the end of the substring.
Would it be possible to have the SubStr action have the option to get ALL the remaining portion of a string from the point you start?
Something like:
| Code: |
| SubStr "[mystring]" "5" "END" "[mystring]" |
If this already exists, I have missed it. I know I could put in some very long number beyond what I ‘expect’ the string to be but that invites a problem.
Thanks for listening.
David P.
The second part of a tutorial on Android’s search framework. This part shows how to add search suggestions to your Android app and how to make it searchable from within the Quick Search Box on Android’s home screen.
Author: dpayer
Posted: Thu May 31, 2012 10:24 am (GMT -7)
Topic Replies: 2
| Neosoft Support wrote: |
| Hi David,
You might experiment with using dbpSetFieldProperties to set the date field display format before importing your data. If set properly, I think this will correctly interpret the dates as they are imported. |
Thanks for the tip. I’m a bit new to DBPro.
David
Author: dpayer
Subject: DBPro import wizard
Posted: Thu May 31, 2012 9:21 am (GMT -7)
Topic Replies: 0
Just a small suggestion.
I have begun using DBPro and will import log files into an Access DB for processing. Each line has date and time in it but Access (2007) is picky about format when a field is a DATE/TIME type. When you import into Access there is a wizard that allows you to pick the date format D/M/Y or Y/M/D, etc.
When it imports, it then converts the imported data to its’ native format which is D/M/Y (with no leading zeros for days/months – my logs are Y/M/D with leading zeros, ie 05 = May, etc.).
On my first attempt to run the import command, it said my date was an incorrect format but I had imported the same table directly into Access with no problem (with the help of the date wizard). When I opened the log file in Notepad and did a global replace of dates, then saved the file, it imported correctly.
While it would be possible to import the log file (anywhere from 4-80 megs worth) and then do a string search/replace, that causes problems because I need to know precise dates to change.
It would be nice to have a way to indicate the date format that was being presented for importation and then have the DBPro plugin do the required conversion before importing. I know each database has its own format for dates so if this is not possible, I understand. If it is possible, it would be a helpful improvement.
As an alternative I guess it could be imported into a separate table as text, modified in the DB, then copied over to the production table. (whew!)
Thanks for listening.
David P.
This post explains the top 10 security risks according to the Open Web Application Security Project(OWASP) and suggestions to improve web application security.