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  • how to pass instance variables between handlers (routes) in sinatra (without flash, sessions, class variable or db)?

    - by jj_
    Say you have: get '/' do haml :index end get '/form' do haml :form end post '/form' do @message = params[:message] redirect to ('/') --- how to pass @message here? end I'd like the @message instance variable to be available (passed to) in "/" action as well, so I can show it in haml view. How can I do that without using session, flash, a @@class_variable, or db persistence ? I'd simply like to pass values as if I was working with passing values between methods. I don't want to use session cookies because user could have them turned off, I don't like it being a class variable which is exposed to all code, and I don't need to overhead of a db. Thanks edit: This is another question explaining a very easy way to deal with this in rails Passing parameters in rails redirect_to This is some more info i gathered around from forums. The following works for rails, i've tried it in Sinatra but no luck, but please try it, maybe I did something wrong, I don't know, and if this code help someone come up with a new idea, please share it If you are redirecting to action2 at the end of action1, just append the value to the end of the redirect: my_var = <some logic> redirect_to :action => 'action2', :my_var => my_var on the same thread another user proposes the folowing: def action1 redirect_to :action => 'action2', :value => params[:current_varaible] end def action2 puts params[:value].inspect end source: http://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/134953 Can something like this work in Sinatra? Thanks

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  • asp.net mvc postback

    - by user266909
    I have a controller with the following two Edit methods. The edit form displays correctly with all additional dropdown lists from the FormViewModel. However, when I changed some field values and submitted the form. None of the changed fields were saved. The fields in the postbask collection have default or null values. I have another edit form which update another table. On submit, the changed values are saved. Does anyone know why? // GET: /Transfers/Edit/5 public ActionResult Edit(int id) { Transfer transfer = myRepository.GetTransfer(id); if (transfer == null) return View("NotFound"); return View(new TransferFormViewModel(transfer)); } // // POST: /Transfers/Edit/5 [AcceptVerbs(HttpVerbs.Post)] public ActionResult Edit(int id, Transfer collection) { Transfer transfer = vetsRepository.GetTransfer(id); if (transfer == null) return View("NotFound"); else { try { UpdateModel(transfer); vetsRepository.Save(); return RedirectToAction("Details", new { id = transfer.TransfersID }); } catch { ModelState.AddModelErrors(transfer.GetRuleViolations()); return View(new TransferFormViewModel(transfer)); } } }

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  • Unwanted redirection after authentication

    - by jodaha
    Hello world! We have a form to submit ratings for a certain restaurant in a in our views/restaurants/show.html.erb. We only want logged in users to create new ratings. We put before_filter :login_required, :only = [ :new, :create ] (but we also tried only ":create") on top of our RatingsController. If we click the submit button after typing in the rating details we are prompted to log in (which is what we want). After filling in username and password and submitting the login form we get redirected back to e. g. /restaurants/36/ratings, but we want to be redirected back to where we came from - e. g. /restaurants/36/. We tried redirect_to(:back), but this redirects us back to the login form. Also the new rating does not get saved to the database. Any idea how we can change the redirection and how to make sure the rating gets saved? Thanks!

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  • Mouse Clicks, Reactive Extensions and StreamInsight Mashup

    I had an hour spare this afternoon so I wanted to have another play with Reactive Extensions in .Net and StreamInsight.  I also didn’t want to simply use a console window as a way of gathering events so I decided to use a windows form instead. The task I set myself was this. Whenever I click on my form I want to subscribe to the event and output its location to the console window and also the timestamp of the event.  In addition to this I want to know for every mouse click I do, how many mouse clicks have happened in the last 5 seconds. The second point here is really interesting.  I have often found this when working with people on problems.  It is how you ask the question that determines how you tackle the problem.  I will show 2 ways of possibly answering the second question depending on how the question was interpreted. As a side effect of this example I will show how time in StreamInsight can stand still.  This is an important concept and we can see it in the output later. Now to the code.  I will break it all down in this blogpost but you can download the solution and see it all together. I created a Console application and then instantiate a windows form.   frm = new Form(); Thread g = new Thread(CallUI); g.SetApartmentState(ApartmentState.STA); g.Start();   Call UI looks like this   static void CallUI() { System.Windows.Forms.Application.Run(frm); frm.Activate(); frm.BringToFront(); }   Now what we need to do is create an observable from the MouseClick event on the form.  For this we use the Reactive Extensions.   var lblevt = Observable.FromEvent<MouseEventArgs>(frm, "MouseClick").Timestamp();   As mentioned earlier I have two objectives in this example and to solve the first I am going to again use the Reactive extensions.  Let’s subscribe to the MouseClick event and output the location and timestamp to the console. lblevt.Subscribe(evt => { Console.WriteLine("Clicked: {0}, {1} ", evt.Value.EventArgs.Location,evt.Timestamp); }); That should take care of obective #1 but what about the second objective.  For that we need some temporal windowing and this means StreamInsight.  First we need to turn our Observable collection of MouseClick events into a PointStream Server s = Server.Create("Default"); Microsoft.ComplexEventProcessing.Application a = s.CreateApplication("MouseClicks"); var input = lblevt.ToPointStream( a, evt => PointEvent.CreateInsert( evt.Timestamp, new { loc = evt.Value.EventArgs.Location.ToString(), ts = evt.Timestamp.ToLocalTime().ToString() }), AdvanceTimeSettings.IncreasingStartTime);   Now that we have created out PointStream we need to do something with it and this is where we get to our second objective.  It is pretty clear that we want some kind of windowing but what? Here is one way of doing it.  It might not be what you wanted but again it is how the second objective is interpreted   var q = from i in input.TumblingWindow(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(5), HoppingWindowOutputPolicy.ClipToWindowEnd) select new { CountOfClicks = i.Count() };   The above code creates tumbling windows of 5 seconds and counts the number of events in the windows.  If there are no events in the window then no result is output.  Likewise until an event (MouseClick) is issued then we do not see anything in the output (that is not strictly true because it is the CTI strapped to our MouseClick events that flush the events through the StreamInsight engine not the events themselves).  This approach is centred around the windows and not the events.  Until the windows complete and a CTI is issued then no events are pushed through. An alternate way of answering our second question is below   var q = from i in input.AlterEventDuration(evt => TimeSpan.FromSeconds(5)).SnapshotWindow(SnapshotWindowOutputPolicy.Clip) select new { CountOfClicks = i.Count() };   In this code we extend the duration of each MouseClick to five seconds.  We then create  Snapshot Windows over those events.  Snapshot windows are discussed in detail here.  With this solution we are centred around the events.  It is the events that are driving the output.  Let’s have a look at the output from this solution as it may be a little confusing. First though let me show how we get the output from StreamInsight into the Console window. foreach (var x in q.ToPointEnumerable().Where(e => e.EventKind != EventKind.Cti)) { Console.WriteLine(x.Payload.CountOfClicks); }   Ok so now to the output.   The table at the top shows the output from our routine and the table at the bottom helps to explain the output.  One of the things that will help as well is, you will note that for our PointStream we set the issuing of CTIs to be IncreasingStartTime.  What this means is that the CTI is placed right at the start of the event so will not flush the event with which it was issued but will flush those prior to it.  In the bottom table the Blue fill is where we issued a click.  Yellow fill is the duration and boundaries of our events.  The numbers at the bottom indicate the count of events   Clicked 22:40:16                                 Clicked 23:40:18                                 1                                   Clicked 23:40:20                                 2                                   Clicked 23:40:22                                 3                                   2                                   Clicked 23:40:24                                 3                                   2                                   Clicked 23:40:32                                 3                                   2                                   1                                                                                                         secs 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32                                                                                                                                                                                                                         counts   1   2 3 2 3 2 3   2   1           What we can see here in the output is that the counts include all the end edges that have occurred between the mouse clicks.  If we look specifically at the mouse click at 22:40:32. then we see that 3 events are returned to us. These include the following End Edge count at 22:40:25 End Edge count at 22:40:27 End Edge count at 22:40:29 Another thing we notice is that until we actually issue a CTI at 22:40:32 then those last 3 snapshot window counts will never be reported. Hopefully this has helped to explain  a few concepts around StreamInsight and the IObservable() pattern.   You can download this solution from here and play.  You will need the Reactive Framework from here and StreamInsight 1.1

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  • What would you do if you just had this code dumped in your lap?

    - by chickeninabiscuit
    Man, I just had this project given to me - expand on this they say. This is an example of ONE function: <?php //500+ lines of pure wonder. function page_content_vc($content) { global $_DBH, $_TPL, $_SET; $_SET['ignoreTimezone'] = true; lu_CheckUpdateLogin(); if($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch'] == 'unmanned' || $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch'] == 'touchscreen') { if($content['page_name'] != 'vc') { header('Location: /vc/'); die(); } } if($_GET['l']) { unset($_SESSION['dash']['VC']); if($loc_id = lu_GetFieldValue('ID', 'Location', $_GET['l'])) { if(lu_CheckPermissions('vc', $loc_id)) { $timezone = lu_GetFieldValue('Time Zone', 'Location', $loc_id, 'ID'); if(strlen($timezone) > 0) { $_SESSION['time_zone'] = $timezone; } $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'] = $loc_id; header('Location: /vc/'); die(); } } } if($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']) { $timezone = lu_GetFieldValue('Time Zone', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'], 'ID'); if(strlen($timezone) > 0) { $_SESSION['time_zone'] = $timezone; } $loc_id = $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']; $org_id = lu_GetFieldValue('record_ID', 'Location', $loc_id); $_TPL->assign('loc_id', $loc_id); $location_name = lu_GetFieldValue('Location Name', 'Location', $loc_id); $_TPL->assign('LocationName', $location_name); $customer_name = lu_GetFieldValue('Customer Name', 'Organisation', $org_id); $_TPL->assign('CustomerName', $customer_name); $enable_visitor_snap = lu_GetFieldValue('VisitorSnap', 'Location', $loc_id); $_TPL->assign('EnableVisitorSnap', $enable_visitor_snap); $lacps = explode("\n", lu_GetFieldValue('Location Access Control Point', 'Location', $loc_id)); array_walk($lacps, 'trim_value'); if(count($lacps) > 0) { if(count($lacps) == 1) { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['lacp'] = $lacps[0]; } else { if($_GET['changeLACP'] && in_array($_GET['changeLACP'], $lacps)) { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['lacp'] = $_GET['changeLACP']; header('Location: /vc/'); die(); } else if(!in_array($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['lacp'], $lacps)) { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['lacp'] = $lacps[0]; } $_TPL->assign('LACP_array', $lacps); } $_TPL->assign('current_LACP', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['lacp']); $_TPL->assign('showContractorSearch', true); /* if($contractorStaff = lu_GetTableRow('ContractorStaff', $org_id, 'record_ID', 'record_Inactive != "checked"')) { foreach($contractorStaff['rows'] as $contractor) { $lacp_rights = lu_OrganiseCustomDataFunctionMultiselect($contractor[lu_GetFieldName('Location Access Rights', 'ContractorStaff')]); if(in_array($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['lacp'], $lacp_rights)) { $_TPL->assign('showContractorSearch', true); } } } */ } $selectedOptions = explode(',', lu_GetFieldValue('Included Fields', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'])); $newOptions = array(); foreach($selectedOptions as $selOption) { $so_array = explode('|', $selOption, 2); if(count($so_array) > 1) { $newOptions[$so_array[0]] = $so_array[1]; } else { $newOptions[$so_array[0]] = "Both"; } } if($newOptions[lu_GetFieldName('Expected Length of Visit', 'Visitor')]) { $alert = false; if($visitors = lu_OrganiseVisitors( lu_GetTableRow('Visitor', 'checked', lu_GetFieldName('Checked In', 'Visitor'), lu_GetFieldName('Location for Visit', 'Visitor').'="'.$_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'].'" AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Checked Out', 'Visitor').' != "checked"'), false, true, true)) { foreach($visitors['rows'] as $key => $visitor) { if($visitor['expected'] && $visitor['expected'] + (60*30) < time()) { $alert = true; } } } if($alert == true) { $_TPL->assign('showAlert', 'red'); } else { //$_TPL->assign('showAlert', 'green'); } } $_TPL->assign('switch', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch']); if($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch'] == 'touchscreen') { $_TPL->assign('VC_unmanned', true); } if($_GET['check'] == 'in') { if($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch'] == 'touchscreen') { lu_CheckInTouchScreen(); } else { lu_CheckIn(); } } else if($_GET['check'] == 'out') { if($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch'] == 'touchscreen') { lu_CheckOutTouchScreen(); } else { lu_CheckOut(); } } else if($_GET['switch'] == 'unmanned') { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch'] = 'unmanned'; if($_GET['printing'] == true && (lu_GetFieldValue('Printing', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']) != "No" && lu_GetFieldValue('Printing', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']) != "")) { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['printing'] = true; } else { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['printing'] = false; } header('Location: /vc/'); die(); } else if($_GET['switch'] == 'touchscreen') { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch'] = 'touchscreen'; if($_GET['printing'] == true && (lu_GetFieldValue('Printing', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']) != "No" && lu_GetFieldValue('Printing', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']) != "")) { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['printing'] = true; } else { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['printing'] = false; } header('Location: /vc/'); die(); } else if($_GET['switch'] == 'manned') { if($_POST['password']) { if(md5($_POST['password']) == $_SESSION['dash']['password']) { unset($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch']); //setcookie('email', "", time() - 3600); //setcookie('location', "", time() - 3600); header('Location: /vc/'); die(); } else { $_TPL->assign('switchLoginError', 'Incorrect Password'); } } $_TPL->assign('switchLogin', 'true'); } else if($_GET['m'] == 'visitor') { lu_ModifyVisitorVC(); } else if($_GET['m'] == 'enote') { lu_ModifyEnoteVC(); } else if($_GET['m'] == 'medical') { lu_ModifyMedicalVC(); } else if($_GET['print'] == 'label' && $_GET['v']) { lu_PrintLabelVC(); } else { unset($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['checkin']); unset($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['checkout']); $_TPL->assign('icon', 'GroupCheckin'); if($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch'] != 'unmanned' && $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['switch'] != 'touchscreen') { $staff_ids = array(); if($staffs = lu_GetTableRow('Staff', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'], 'record_ID')) { foreach($staffs['rows'] as $staff) { $staff_ids[] = $staff['ID']; } } if($_GET['view'] == "tomorrow") { $dateStart = date('Y-m-d', mktime(0, 0, 0, date("m") , date("d")+1, date("Y"))); $dateEnd = date('Y-m-d', mktime(0, 0, 0, date("m") , date("d")+1, date("Y"))); } else if($_GET['view'] == "month") { $dateStart = date('Y-m-d', mktime(0, 0, 0, date("m"), date("d"), date("Y"))); $dateEnd = date('Y-m-d', mktime(0, 0, 0, date("m"), date("d")+30, date("Y"))); } else if($_GET['view'] == "week") { $dateStart = date('Y-m-d', mktime(0, 0, 0, date("m"), date("d"), date("Y"))); $dateEnd = date('Y-m-d', mktime(0, 0, 0, date("m"), date("d")+7, date("Y"))); } else { $dateStart = date('Y-m-d'); $dateEnd = date('Y-m-d'); } if(lu_GetFieldValue('Enable Survey', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']) == 'checked' && lu_GetFieldValue('Add Survey', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']) == 'checked') { $_TPL->assign('enableSurvey', true); } //lu_GetFieldName('Checked In', 'Visitor') //!= "checked" //date('d/m/Y'), lu_GetFieldName('Date of Visit', 'Visitor') if($visitors = lu_OrganiseVisitors(lu_GetTableRow('Visitor', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'], lu_GetFieldName('Location for Visit', 'Visitor'), lu_GetFieldName('Checked In', 'Visitor').' != "checked" AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Checked Out', 'Visitor').' != "checked" AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Date of Visit', 'Visitor').' >= "'.$dateStart.'" AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Date of Visit', 'Visitor').' <= "'.$dateEnd.'"'))) { foreach($visitors['days'] as $day => $visitors_day) { foreach($visitors_day['rows'] as $key => $visitor) { $visitors['days'][$day]['rows'][$key]['visiting'] = lu_GetTableRow('Staff', $visitor['record_ID'], 'ID'); $visitors['days'][$day]['rows'][$key]['visiting']['notify'] = $_DBH->getRow('SELECT * FROM lu_notification WHERE ent_ID = "'.$visitor['record_ID'].'"'); } } //array_dump($visitors); $_TPL->assign('visitors', $visitors); } if($_GET['conGroup']) { if($_GET['action'] == 'add') { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['conGroup'][$_GET['conGroup']] = $_GET['conGroup']; } else { unset($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['conGroup'][$_GET['conGroup']]); } } if(count($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['conGroup']) > 0) { if($conGroupResult = lu_GetTableRow('ContractorStaff', '1', '1', ' ID IN ('.implode(',', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['conGroup']).')')) { if($_POST['_submit'] == 'Check-In Group >>') { $form = lu_GetForm('VisitorStandard'); $standarddata = array(); foreach($form['items'] as $key=>$item) { $standarddata[$key] = $_POST[lu_GetFieldName($item['name'], 'Visitor')]; } foreach($conGroupResult['rows'] as $conStaff) { $data = $standarddata; foreach($form['items'] as $key=>$item) { if($key != 'ID' && $key != 'record_ID' && $conStaff[lu_GetFieldName(lu_GetNameField($key, 'Visitor'), 'ContractorStaff')]) { $data[$key] = $conStaff[lu_GetFieldName(lu_GetNameField($key, 'Visitor'), 'ContractorStaff')]; } } $data['record_ID'] = $data[lu_GetFieldName('Visiting', 'Visitor')]; $data[lu_GetFieldName('Date of Visit', 'Visitor')] = date('Y-m-d'); $data[lu_GetFieldName('Time of Visit', 'Visitor')] = date('H:i'); $data[lu_GetFieldName('Checked In', 'Visitor')] = 'checked'; $data[lu_GetFieldName('Location for Visit', 'Visitor')] = $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']; $data[lu_GetFieldName('ConStaff ID', 'Visitor')] = $conStaff['ID']; $data[lu_GetFieldName('From', 'Visitor')] = lu_GetFieldValue('Legal Name', 'Contractor', $conStaff[lu_GetFieldName('Contractor', 'ContractorStaff')]); $id = lu_UpdateData($form, $data); lu_VisitorCheckIn($id); //array_dump($data); //array_dump($id); } unset($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['conGroup']); header('Location: /vc/'); die(); } if(count($conGroupResult['rows'])) { foreach($conGroupResult['rows'] as $key => $cstaff) { $conGroupResult['rows'][$key]['contractor'] = lu_GetTableRow('Contractor', $cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('Contractor', 'ContractorStaff')], 'ID'); } $_TPL->assign('conGroupResult', $conGroupResult); } $conGroupForm = lu_GetForm('VisitorConGroup'); $conGroupForm = lu_OrganiseVisitorForm($conGroupForm, $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'], 'Contractor'); $secure_options_array = lu_GetSecureOptions($org_id); if($secure_options_array[$_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']]) { $conGroupForm['items'][lu_GetFieldName('Secure Area', 'Visitor')]['options']['values'] = $secure_options_array[$_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']]; $conGroupForm['items'][lu_GetFieldName('Secure Area', 'Visitor')]['name'] = 'Secure Area'; } else { unset($conGroupForm['items'][lu_GetFieldName('Secure Area', 'Visitor')]); } if($secure_options_array) { $form['items'][lu_GetFieldName('Secure Area', 'Visitor')]['options']['values'] = $secure_options_array; $form['items'][lu_GetFieldName('Secure Area', 'Visitor')]['name'] = 'Secure Area'; } else { unset($form['items'][lu_GetFieldName('Secure Area', 'Visitor')]); } $_TPL->assign('conGroupForm', $conGroupForm); $_TPL->assign('hideFormCancel', true); } } if($_GET['searchVisitors']) { $_TPL->assign('searchVisitorsQuery', $_GET['searchVisitors']); $where = ''; if($_GET['searchVisitorsIn'] == 'Yes') { $where .= ' AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Checked In', 'Visitor').' = "checked"'; $_TPL->assign('searchVisitorsIn', 'Yes'); } else { $where .= ' AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Checked In', 'Visitor').' != "checked"'; $_TPL->assign('searchVisitorsIn', 'No'); } if($_GET['searchVisitorsOut'] == 'Yes') { $where = ''; $where .= ' AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Checked Out', 'Visitor').' = "checked"'; $_TPL->assign('searchVisitorsOut', 'Yes'); } else { $where .= ' AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Checked Out', 'Visitor').' != "checked"'; $_TPL->assign('searchVisitorsOut', 'No'); } if($searchVisitors = lu_OrganiseVisitors(lu_GetTableRow('Visitor', $_GET['searchVisitors'], '#search#', lu_GetFieldName('Location for Visit', 'Visitor').'="'.$_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'].'"'.$where))) { foreach($searchVisitors['rows'] as $key => $visitor) { $searchVisitors['rows'][$key]['visiting'] = lu_GetTableRow('Staff', $visitor['record_ID'], 'ID'); } $_TPL->assign('searchVisitors', $searchVisitors); } else { $_TPL->assign('searchVisitorsNotFound', true); } } else if($_GET['searchStaff']) { if($_POST['staff_id']) { if(lu_CheckPermissions('staff', $_POST['staff_id'])) { $_DBH->query('UPDATE '.lu_GetTableName('Staff').' SET '.lu_GetFieldName('Current Location', 'Staff').' = "'.$_POST['current_location'].'" WHERE ID="'.$_POST['staff_id'].'"'); } } $locations = lu_GetTableRow('Location', $org_id, 'record_ID'); if(count($locations['rows']) > 1) { $_TPL->assign('staffLocations', $locations); } $loc_ids = array(); foreach($locations['rows'] as $location) { $loc_ids[] = $location['ID']; } // array_dump($locations); // array_dump($_POST); $_TPL->assign('searchStaffQuery', $_GET['searchStaff']); $where = ' AND record_Inactive != "checked"'; if($_GET['searchStaffIn'] == 'Yes' && $_GET['searchStaffOut'] != 'Yes') { $where .= ' AND ('.lu_GetFieldName('Staff Status', 'Staff').' = "" OR '.lu_GetFieldName('Staff Status', 'Staff').' = "On-Site")'. $_TPL->assign('searchStaffIn', 'Yes'); $_TPL->assign('searchStaffOut', 'No'); } else if($_GET['searchStaffOut'] == 'Yes' && $_GET['searchStaffIn'] != 'Yes') { $where .= ' AND ('.lu_GetFieldName('Staff Status', 'Staff').' != "" AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Staff Status', 'Staff').' != "On-Site")'. $_TPL->assign('searchStaffOut', 'Yes'); $_TPL->assign('searchStaffIn', 'No'); } else { $_TPL->assign('searchStaffOut', 'Yes'); $_TPL->assign('searchStaffIn', 'Yes'); } if($searchStaffs = lu_GetTableRow('Staff', $_GET['searchStaff'], '#search#', 'record_ID IN ('.implode(',', $loc_ids).')'.$where, lu_GetFieldName('First Name', 'Staff').','.lu_GetFieldName('Surname', 'Staff'))) { $_TPL->assign('searchStaffs', $searchStaffs); } else { $_TPL->assign('searchStaffNotFound', true); } } else if($_GET['searchContractor']) { $_TPL->assign('searchContractorQuery', $_GET['searchContractor']); //$where = ' AND '.lu_GetTableName('ContractorStaff').'.record_Inactive != "checked"'; $where = ' '; if($_GET['searchContractorIn'] == 'Yes' && $_GET['searchContractorOut'] != 'Yes') { $where .= ' AND ('.lu_GetFieldName('Onsite Status', 'ContractorStaff').' = "Onsite")'; $_TPL->assign('searchContractorIn', 'Yes'); $_TPL->assign('searchContractorOut', 'No'); } else if($_GET['searchContractorOut'] == 'Yes' && $_GET['searchContractorIn'] != 'Yes') { $where .= ' AND ('.lu_GetFieldName('Onsite Status', 'ContractorStaff').' != "Onsite")'. $_TPL->assign('searchContractorOut', 'Yes'); $_TPL->assign('searchContractorIn', 'No'); } else { $_TPL->assign('searchContractorOut', 'Yes'); $_TPL->assign('searchContractorIn', 'Yes'); } $join = 'LEFT JOIN '.lu_GetTableName('Contractor').' ON '.lu_GetTableName('Contractor').'.ID = '.lu_GetTableName('ContractorStaff').'.'.lu_GetFieldName('Contractor', 'ContractorStaff'); $extrasearch = array ( lu_GetTableName('Contractor').'.'.lu_GetFieldName('Legal Name', 'Contractor') ); if($searchContractorResult = lu_GetTableRow('ContractorStaff', $_GET['searchContractor'], '#search#', lu_GetTableName('ContractorStaff').'.record_ID = "'.$org_id.'" '.$where, lu_GetFieldName('First Name', 'ContractorStaff').','.lu_GetFieldName('Surname', 'ContractorStaff'), $join, $extrasearch)) { /* foreach($searchContractorResult['rows'] as $key=>$contractor) { $lacp_rights = lu_OrganiseCustomDataFunctionMultiselect($contractor[lu_GetFieldName('Location Access Rights', 'ContractorStaff')]); if(!in_array($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['lacp'], $lacp_rights)) { unset($searchContractorResult['rows'][$key]); } } */ if(count($searchContractorResult['rows'])) { foreach($searchContractorResult['rows'] as $key => $cstaff) { /* if($cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('Onsite_Status', 'Contractor')] == 'Onsite')) { if($visitor['rows'][0][lu_GetFieldName('ConStaff ID', 'Visitor')]) { $_DBH->query('UPDATE '.lu_GetTableName('ContractorStaff').' SET '.lu_GetFieldName('Onsite Status', 'ContractorStaff').' = "" WHERE ID="'.$visitor['rows'][0][lu_GetFieldName('ConStaff ID', 'Visitor')].'"'); } } */ if($cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('SACN Expiry Date', 'ContractorStaff')] != '0000-00-00') { if(strtotime($cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('SACN Expiry Date', 'ContractorStaff')]) < time()) { $searchContractorResult['rows'][$key]['sacn_expiry'] = true; } else { $searchContractorResult['rows'][$key]['sacn_expiry'] = false; } } else { $searchContractorResult['rows'][$key]['sacn_expiry'] = false; } if($cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('Induction Valid Until', 'ContractorStaff')] != '0000-00-00') { if(strtotime($cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('Induction Valid Until', 'ContractorStaff')]) < time()) { $searchContractorResult['rows'][$key]['induction_expiry'] = true; } else { $searchContractorResult['rows'][$key]['induction_expiry'] = false; } } else { $searchContractorResult['rows'][$key]['induction_expiry'] = false; } $searchContractorResult['rows'][$key]['contractor'] = lu_GetTableRow('Contractor', $cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('Contractor', 'ContractorStaff')], 'ID'); } $_TPL->assign('searchContractorResult', $searchContractorResult); } else { $_TPL->assign('searchContractorNotFound', true); } } else { $_TPL->assign('searchContractorNotFound', true); } } $occupancy = array(); $occupancy['staffNumber'] = $_DBH->getOne('SELECT count(*) FROM '.lu_GetTableName('Staff').' WHERE record_ID = "'.$_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'].'" AND record_Inactive != "checked" AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Ignore Counts', 'Staff').' != "checked"'); $occupancy['staffNumberOnsite']= $_DBH->getOne( 'SELECT count(*) FROM '.lu_GetTableName('Staff').' WHERE ( (record_ID = "'.$_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'].'" AND ('.lu_GetFieldName('Staff Status', 'Staff').' = "" OR '.lu_GetFieldName('Staff Status', 'Staff').' = "On-Site")) OR '.lu_GetFieldName('Current Location', 'Staff').' = "'.$_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'].'") AND record_Inactive != "checked" AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Ignore Counts', 'Staff').' != "checked"'); $occupancy['visitorsOnsite'] = $_DBH->getOne('SELECT count(*) FROM '.lu_GetTableName('Visitor').' WHERE '.lu_GetFieldName('Location for Visit', 'Visitor').' = "'.$_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'].'" AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Checked In', 'Visitor').' = "checked" AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Checked Out', 'Visitor').' != "checked"'); $_TPL->assign('occupancy', $occupancy); if($enotes = lu_GetTableRow('Enote', $org_id, 'record_ID', lu_GetFieldName('Note Emailed', 'Enote').' = "0000-00-00" AND '.lu_GetFieldName('Note Passed On', 'Enote').' != "Yes"')) { $_TPL->assign('EnoteNotice', true); } if($medical = lu_GetTableRow('MedicalRoom', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'], 'record_ID', 'record_Inactive != "Yes"')) { $_TPL->assign('MedicalNotice', true); } if(lu_GetFieldValue('Printing', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']) != "No" && lu_GetFieldValue('Printing', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']) != "") { $_TPL->assign('UnmannedPrinting', true); } } else { if($_SESSION['dash']['VC']['printing'] == true) { $_TPL->assign('UnmannedPrinting', true); } } // enable if contractor check-in buttons should be enabled if(lu_GetFieldValue('Enable Contractor Check In', 'Location', $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID']) == "checked") { $_TPL->assign('ContractorCheckin', true); } } if($_SESSION['dash']['entity_id'] && $_GET['fixupCon'] == 'true') { $conStaffs = lu_GetTableRow('ContractorStaff', $_SESSION['dash']['ModifyConStaffs']['org_ID'], 'record_ID', '', lu_GetFieldName('First Name', 'ContractorStaff').','.lu_GetFieldName('Surname', 'ContractorStaff')); foreach($conStaffs['rows'] as $key => $cstaff) { if($cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('Site Access Card Number', 'ContractorStaff')] && $cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('Site Access Card Type', 'ContractorStaff')]) { echo $cstaff['ID'].' '; $_DBH->query('UPDATE '.lu_GetTableName('Visitor').' SET '.lu_GetFieldName('Site Access Card Number', 'Visitor').' = "'.$cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('Site Access Card Number', 'ContractorStaff')].'", '.lu_GetFieldName('Site Access Card Type', 'Visitor').' = "'.$cstaff[lu_GetFieldName('Site Access Card Type', 'ContractorStaff')].'" WHERE '.lu_GetFieldName('ConStaff ID', 'Visitor').'="'.$cstaff['ID'].'"'); } } } } else { if($_SESSION['dash']['staffs']) { foreach($_SESSION['dash']['staffs']['rows'] as $staff) { if($staff[lu_GetFieldName('Reception Manager', 'Staff')] == 'checked') { $loc_id = $staff['record_ID']; unset($_SESSION['dash']['VC']); if($loc_id = lu_GetFieldValue('ID', 'Location', $loc_id)) { $_SESSION['dash']['VC']['loc_ID'] = $loc_id; header('Location: /vc/'); die(); } } } } $_TPL->assign('mode', 'public'); } $content['page_content'] = $_TPL->fetch('modules/vc.htm'); return $content; } ?> die();die();die();die();die(); This question will probably be closed - i just need some support from my coding brothers and sisters. *SOB*

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  • Ajax Control Toolkit July 2011 Release and the New HTML Editor Extender

    - by Stephen Walther
    I’m happy to announce the July 2011 release of the Ajax Control Toolkit which includes important bug fixes and a completely new HTML Editor Extender control. You can download the July 2011 Release by visiting the Ajax Control Toolkit CodePlex site at: http://AjaxControlToolkit.CodePlex.com Using the New HTML Editor Extender Control You can use the new HTML Editor Extender to extend any standard ASP.NET TextBox control so that it supports rich formatting such as bold, italics, bulleted lists, numbered lists, typefaces and different foreground and background colors. The following code illustrates how you can extend a standard ASP.NET TextBox control with the HtmlEditorExtender: <%@ Page Language="C#" AutoEventWireup="true" CodeBehind="Simple.aspx.cs" Inherits="WebApplication1.Simple" %> <%@ Register TagPrefix="asp" Namespace="AjaxControlToolkit" Assembly="AjaxControlToolkit" %> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> <head runat="server"> <title>Simple</title> </head> <body> <form id="form1" runat="server"> <asp:ToolkitScriptManager runat="Server" /> <asp:TextBox ID="txtComments" TextMode="MultiLine" Columns="60" Rows="8" runat="server" /> <asp:HtmlEditorExtender TargetControlID="txtComments" runat="server" /> </form> </body> </html> This page has the following three controls: ToolkitScriptManager – The ToolkitScriptManager renders all of the scripts required by the Ajax Control Toolkit. TextBox – The TextBox control is a standard ASP.NET TextBox which is set to display multiple lines (a TextArea instead of an Input element). HtmlEditorExtender – The HtmlEditorExtender is set to extend the TextBox control. You can use the standard TextBox Text property to read the rich text entered into the TextBox control on the server. Lightweight and HTML5 The HTML Editor Extender works on all modern browsers including the most recent versions of Mozilla Firefox (Firefox 5), Google Chrome (Chrome 12), and Apple Safari (Safari 5). Furthermore, the HTML Editor Extender is compatible with Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 and newer. The HTML Editor Extender is very lightweight. It takes advantage of the HTML5 ContentEditable attribute so it does not require an iframe or complex browser workarounds. If you select View Source in your browser while using the HTML Editor Extender, we hope that you will be pleasantly surprised by how little markup and script is generated by the HTML Editor Extender. Customizable Toolbar Buttons Depending on the web application that you are building, you will want to display different toolbar buttons with the HTML Editor Extender. One of the design goals of the HTML Editor Extender was to make it very easy for you to customize the toolbar buttons. Imagine, for example, that you want to use the HTML Editor Extender when accepting comments on blog posts. In that case, you might want to restrict the type of formatting that a user can display. You might want to enable a user to format text as bold or italic but you do not want the user to make any other formatting changes. The following page illustrates how you can customize the HTML Editor Extender toolbar: <%@ Page Language="C#" AutoEventWireup="true" CodeBehind="CustomToolbar.aspx.cs" Inherits="WebApplication1.CustomToolbar" %> <%@ Register TagPrefix="asp" Namespace="AjaxControlToolkit" Assembly="AjaxControlToolkit" %> <html> <head runat="server"> <title>Custom Toolbar</title> </head> <body> <form id="form1" runat="server"> <asp:ToolkitScriptManager Runat="server" /> <asp:TextBox ID="txtComments" TextMode="MultiLine" Columns="50" Rows="10" Text="Hello <b>world!</b>" Runat="server" /> <asp:HtmlEditorExtender TargetControlID="txtComments" runat="server"> <Toolbar> <asp:Bold /> <asp:Italic /> </Toolbar> </asp:HtmlEditorExtender> </form> </body> </html> Notice that the HTML Editor Extender in the page above has a Toolbar subtag. You can list the toolbar buttons which you want to appear within the subtag. In the case above, only Bold and Italic buttons are displayed. Here is a complete list of the Toolbar buttons currently supported by the HTML Editor Extender: Undo Redo Bold Italic Underline StrikeThrough Subscript Superscript JustifyLeft JustifyCenter JustifyRight JustifyFull InsertOrderedList InsertUnorderedList CreateLink UnLink RemoveFormat SelectAll UnSelect Delete Cut Copy Paste BackgroundColorSelector ForeColorSelector FontNameSelector FontSizeSelector Indent Outdent InsertHorizontalRule HorizontalSeparator Of course the HTML Editor Extender was designed to be extensible. You can create your own buttons and add them to the control. Compatible with the AntiXSS Library When using the HTML Editor Extender on a public facing website, we strongly recommend that you use the HTML Editor Extender with the AntiXSS Library. If you allow users to submit arbitrary HTML, and you don’t take any action to strip out malicious markup, then you are opening your website to Cross-Site Scripting Attacks (XSS attacks). The HTML Editor Extender uses the Provider Model to support different Sanitizer Providers. The July 2011 release of the Ajax Control Toolkit ships with a single Sanitizer Provider which uses the AntiXSS library (see http://AntiXss.CodePlex.com ). A Sanitizer Provider is responsible for sanitizing HTML markup by removing any malicious elements, attributes, and attribute values. For example, the AntiXss Sanitizer Provider will take the following block of HTML: <b><a href=""javascript:doEvil()"">Visit Grandma</a></b> <script>doEvil()</script> And return the following sanitized block of HTML: <b><a href="">Visit Grandma</a></b> Notice that the JavaScript href and <SCRIPT> tag are both stripped out. Be aware that there are a depressingly large number of ways to sneak evil markup into your HTML. You definitely want a Sanitizer as a safety net. Before you can use the AntiXSS Sanitizer Provider, you must add three assemblies to your web application: AntiXSSLibrary.dll, HtmlSanitizationLibrary.dll, and SanitizerProviders.dll. All three assemblies are included with the CodePlex download of the Ajax Control Toolkit in the SanitizerProviders folder. Here’s how you modify your web.config file to use the AntiXSS Sanitizer Provider: <configuration> <configSections> <sectionGroup name="system.web"> <section name="sanitizer" requirePermission="false" type="AjaxControlToolkit.Sanitizer.ProviderSanitizerSection, AjaxControlToolkit"/> </sectionGroup> </configSections> <system.web> <compilation targetFramework="4.0" debug="true"/> <sanitizer defaultProvider="AntiXssSanitizerProvider"> <providers> <add name="AntiXssSanitizerProvider" type="AjaxControlToolkit.Sanitizer.AntiXssSanitizerProvider"></add> </providers> </sanitizer> </system.web> </configuration> You can detect whether the HTML Editor Extender is using the AntiXSS Sanitizer Provider by checking the HtmlEditorExtender SanitizerProvider property like this: if (MyHtmlEditorExtender.SanitizerProvider == null) { throw new Exception("Please enable the AntiXss Sanitizer!"); } When the SanitizerProvider property has the value null, you know that a Sanitizer Provider has not been configured in the web.config file. Because the AntiXSS library requires Full Trust, you cannot use the AntiXSS Sanitizer Provider with most shared website hosting providers. Because most shared hosting providers only support Medium Trust and not Full Trust, we do not recommend using the HTML Editor Extender with a public website hosted with a shared hosting provider. Why a New HTML Editor Control? The Ajax Control Toolkit now includes two HTML Editor controls. Why did we introduce a new HTML Editor control when there was already an existing HTML Editor? We think you will like the new HTML Editor much more than the previous one. We had several goals with the new HTML Editor Extender: Lightweight – We wanted to leverage HTML5 to create a lightweight HTML Editor. The new HTML Editor generates much less markup and script than the previous HTML Editor. Secure – We wanted to make it easy to integrate the AntiXSS library with the HTML Editor. If you are creating a public facing website, we strongly recommend that you use the AntiXSS Provider. Customizable – We wanted to make it easy for users to customize the toolbar buttons displayed by the HTML Editor. Compatibility – We wanted to ensure that the HTML Editor will work with the latest versions of the most popular browsers (including Internet Explorer 6 and higher). The old HTML Editor control is still included in the Ajax Control Toolkit and continues to live in the AjaxControlToolkit.HTMLEditor namespace. We have not modified the control and you can continue to use the control in the same way as you have used it in the past. However, we hope that you will consider migrating to the new HTML Editor Extender for the reasons listed above. Summary We’ve introduced a new Ajax Control Toolkit control with this release. I want to thank the developers and testers on the Superexpert team for the huge amount of work which they put into this control. It was a non-trivial task to build an entirely new control which has the complexity of the HTML Editor in less than 6 weeks. Please let us know what you think! We want to hear your feedback. If you discover issues with the new HTML Editor Extender control, or you have questions about the control, or you have ideas for how it can be improved, then please post them to this blog. Tomorrow starts a new sprint

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  • Sharepoint 2007: author.dll status code?

    - by CrazyNick
    Is there a way to find any info using /_vti_bin/_vti_aut /author.dll status code? <html><head><title>vermeer RPC packet</title></head> <body> <p>method= <p>status= <ul> <li>status=393226 <li>osstatus=0 <li>msg=The form submission cannot be processed because it exceeded the maximum length allowed by the Web administrator. Please resubmit the form with less data. <li>osmsg= </ul> </body> </html>

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  • Employee Info Starter Kit - Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4.0 Version (4.0.0) Available

    - by Mohammad Ashraful Alam
    Employee Info Starter Kit is a ASP.NET based web application, which includes very simple user requirements, where we can create, read, update and delete (crud) the employee info of a company. Based on just a database table, it explores and solves most of the major problems in web development architectural space.  This open source starter kit extensively uses major features available in latest Visual Studio, ASP.NET and Sql Server to make robust, scalable, secured and maintanable web applications quickly and easily. Since it's first release, this starter kit achieved a huge popularity in web developer community and includes 1,40,000+ download from project web site. Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4.0 came up with lots of exciting features to make software developers life easier.  A new version (v4.0.0) of Employee Info Starter Kit is now available in both MSDN Code Gallery and CodePlex. Chckout the latest version of this starter kit to enjoy cool features available in Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4.0. [ Release Notes ] Architectural Overview Simple 2 layer architecture (user interface and data access layer) with 1 optional cache layer ASP.NET Web Form based user interface Custom Entity Data Container implemented (with primitive C# types for data fields) Active Record Design Pattern based Data Access Layer, implemented in C# and Entity Framework 4.0 Sql Server Stored Procedure to perform actual CRUD operation Standard infrastructure (architecture, helper utility) for automated integration (bottom up manner) and unit testing Technology UtilizedProgramming Languages/Scripts Browser side: JavaScript Web server side: C# 4.0 Database server side: T-SQL .NET Framework Components .NET 4.0 Entity Framework .NET 4.0 Optional/Named Parameters .NET 4.0 Tuple .NET 3.0+ Extension Method .NET 3.0+ Lambda Expressions .NET 3.0+ Aanonymous Type .NET 3.0+ Query Expressions .NET 3.0+ Automatically Implemented Properties .NET 3.0+ LINQ .NET 2.0 + Partial Classes .NET 2.0 + Generic Type .NET 2.0 + Nullable Type   ASP.NET 3.5+ List View (TBD) ASP.NET 3.5+ Data Pager (TBD) ASP.NET 2.0+ Grid View ASP.NET 2.0+ Form View ASP.NET 2.0+ Skin ASP.NET 2.0+ Theme ASP.NET 2.0+ Master Page ASP.NET 2.0+ Object Data Source ASP.NET 1.0+ Role Based Security Visual Studio Features Visual Studio 2010 CodedUI Test Visual Studio 2010 Layer Diagram Visual Studio 2010 Sequence Diagram Visual Studio 2010 Directed Graph Visual Studio 2005+ Database Unit Test Visual Studio 2005+ Unit Test Visual Studio 2005+ Web Test Visual Studio 2005+ Load Test Sql Server Features Sql Server 2005 Stored Procedure Sql Server 2005 Xml type Sql Server 2005 Paging support

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  • Employee Info Starter Kit - Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4.0 Version (4.0.0) Available

    - by joycsharp
    Employee Info Starter Kit is a ASP.NET based web application, which includes very simple user requirements, where we can create, read, update and delete (crud) the employee info of a company. Based on just a database table, it explores and solves all major problems in web development architectural space.  This open source starter kit extensively uses major features available in latest Visual Studio, ASP.NET and Sql Server to make robust, scalable, secured and maintanable web applications quickly and easily. Since it's first release, this starter kit achieved a huge popularity in web developer community and includes 1,40,000+ download from project web site. Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4.0 came up with lots of exciting features to make software developers life easier.  A new version (v4.0.0) of Employee Info Starter Kit is now available in both MSDN Code Gallery and CodePlex. Chckout the latest version of this starter kit to enjoy cool features available in Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4.0. [ Release Notes ] Architectural Overview Simple 2 layer architecture (user interface and data access layer) with 1 optional cache layer ASP.NET Web Form based user interface Custom Entity Data Container implemented (with primitive C# types for data fields) Active Record Design Pattern based Data Access Layer, implemented in C# and Entity Framework 4.0 Sql Server Stored Procedure to perform actual CRUD operation Standard infrastructure (architecture, helper utility) for automated integration (bottom up manner) and unit testing Technology UtilizedProgramming Languages/Scripts Browser side: JavaScript Web server side: C# 4.0 Database server side: T-SQL .NET Framework Components .NET 4.0 Entity Framework .NET 4.0 Optional/Named Parameters .NET 4.0 Tuple .NET 3.0+ Extension Method .NET 3.0+ Lambda Expressions .NET 3.0+ Aanonymous Type .NET 3.0+ Query Expressions .NET 3.0+ Automatically Implemented Properties .NET 3.0+ LINQ .NET 2.0 + Partial Classes .NET 2.0 + Generic Type .NET 2.0 + Nullable Type   ASP.NET 3.5+ List View (TBD) ASP.NET 3.5+ Data Pager (TBD) ASP.NET 2.0+ Grid View ASP.NET 2.0+ Form View ASP.NET 2.0+ Skin ASP.NET 2.0+ Theme ASP.NET 2.0+ Master Page ASP.NET 2.0+ Object Data Source ASP.NET 1.0+ Role Based Security Visual Studio Features Visual Studio 2010 CodedUI Test Visual Studio 2010 Layer Diagram Visual Studio 2010 Sequence Diagram Visual Studio 2010 Directed Graph Visual Studio 2005+ Database Unit Test Visual Studio 2005+ Unit Test Visual Studio 2005+ Web Test Visual Studio 2005+ Load Test Sql Server Features Sql Server 2005 Stored Procedure Sql Server 2005 Xml type Sql Server 2005 Paging support

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  • Agile Development

    - by James Oloo Onyango
    Alot of literature has and is being written about agile developement and its surrounding philosophies. In my quest to find the best way to express the importance of agile methodologies, i have found Robert C. Martin's "A Satire Of Two Companies" to be both the most concise and thorough! Enjoy the read! Rufus Inc Project Kick Off Your name is Bob. The date is January 3, 2001, and your head still aches from the recent millennial revelry. You are sitting in a conference room with several managers and a group of your peers. You are a project team leader. Your boss is there, and he has brought along all of his team leaders. His boss called the meeting. "We have a new project to develop," says your boss's boss. Call him BB. The points in his hair are so long that they scrape the ceiling. Your boss's points are just starting to grow, but he eagerly awaits the day when he can leave Brylcream stains on the acoustic tiles. BB describes the essence of the new market they have identified and the product they want to develop to exploit this market. "We must have this new project up and working by fourth quarter October 1," BB demands. "Nothing is of higher priority, so we are cancelling your current project." The reaction in the room is stunned silence. Months of work are simply going to be thrown away. Slowly, a murmur of objection begins to circulate around the conference table.   His points give off an evil green glow as BB meets the eyes of everyone in the room. One by one, that insidious stare reduces each attendee to quivering lumps of protoplasm. It is clear that he will brook no discussion on this matter. Once silence has been restored, BB says, "We need to begin immediately. How long will it take you to do the analysis?" You raise your hand. Your boss tries to stop you, but his spitwad misses you and you are unaware of his efforts.   "Sir, we can't tell you how long the analysis will take until we have some requirements." "The requirements document won't be ready for 3 or 4 weeks," BB says, his points vibrating with frustration. "So, pretend that you have the requirements in front of you now. How long will you require for analysis?" No one breathes. Everyone looks around to see whether anyone has some idea. "If analysis goes beyond April 1, we have a problem. Can you finish the analysis by then?" Your boss visibly gathers his courage: "We'll find a way, sir!" His points grow 3 mm, and your headache increases by two Tylenol. "Good." BB smiles. "Now, how long will it take to do the design?" "Sir," you say. Your boss visibly pales. He is clearly worried that his 3 mms are at risk. "Without an analysis, it will not be possible to tell you how long design will take." BB's expression shifts beyond austere.   "PRETEND you have the analysis already!" he says, while fixing you with his vacant, beady little eyes. "How long will it take you to do the design?" Two Tylenol are not going to cut it. Your boss, in a desperate attempt to save his new growth, babbles: "Well, sir, with only six months left to complete the project, design had better take no longer than 3 months."   "I'm glad you agree, Smithers!" BB says, beaming. Your boss relaxes. He knows his points are secure. After a while, he starts lightly humming the Brylcream jingle. BB continues, "So, analysis will be complete by April 1, design will be complete by July 1, and that gives you 3 months to implement the project. This meeting is an example of how well our new consensus and empowerment policies are working. Now, get out there and start working. I'll expect to see TQM plans and QIT assignments on my desk by next week. Oh, and don't forget that your crossfunctional team meetings and reports will be needed for next month's quality audit." "Forget the Tylenol," you think to yourself as you return to your cubicle. "I need bourbon."   Visibly excited, your boss comes over to you and says, "Gosh, what a great meeting. I think we're really going to do some world shaking with this project." You nod in agreement, too disgusted to do anything else. "Oh," your boss continues, "I almost forgot." He hands you a 30-page document. "Remember that the SEI is coming to do an evaluation next week. This is the evaluation guide. You need to read through it, memorize it, and then shred it. It tells you how to answer any questions that the SEI auditors ask you. It also tells you what parts of the building you are allowed to take them to and what parts to avoid. We are determined to be a CMM level 3 organization by June!"   You and your peers start working on the analysis of the new project. This is difficult because you have no requirements. But from the 10-minute introduction given by BB on that fateful morning, you have some idea of what the product is supposed to do.   Corporate process demands that you begin by creating a use case document. You and your team begin enumerating use cases and drawing oval and stick diagrams. Philosophical debates break out among the team members. There is disagreement as to whether certain use cases should be connected with <<extends>> or <<includes>> relationships. Competing models are created, but nobody knows how to evaluate them. The debate continues, effectively paralyzing progress.   After a week, somebody finds the iceberg.com Web site, which recommends disposing entirely of <<extends>> and <<includes>> and replacing them with <<precedes>> and <<uses>>. The documents on this Web site, authored by Don Sengroiux, describes a method known as stalwart-analysis, which claims to be a step-by-step method for translating use cases into design diagrams. More competing use case models are created using this new scheme, but again, people can't agree on how to evaluate them. The thrashing continues. More and more, the use case meetings are driven by emotion rather than by reason. If it weren't for the fact that you don't have requirements, you'd be pretty upset by the lack of progress you are making. The requirements document arrives on February 15. And then again on February 20, 25, and every week thereafter. Each new version contradicts the previous one. Clearly, the marketing folks who are writing the requirements, empowered though they might be, are not finding consensus.   At the same time, several new competing use case templates have been proposed by the various team members. Each template presents its own particularly creative way of delaying progress. The debates rage on. On March 1, Prudence Putrigence, the process proctor, succeeds in integrating all the competing use case forms and templates into a single, all-encompassing form. Just the blank form is 15 pages long. She has managed to include every field that appeared on all the competing templates. She also presents a 159- page document describing how to fill out the use case form. All current use cases must be rewritten according to the new standard.   You marvel to yourself that it now requires 15 pages of fill-in-the-blank and essay questions to answer the question: What should the system do when the user presses Return? The corporate process (authored by L. E. Ott, famed author of "Holistic Analysis: A Progressive Dialectic for Software Engineers") insists that you discover all primary use cases, 87 percent of all secondary use cases, and 36.274 percent of all tertiary use cases before you can complete analysis and enter the design phase. You have no idea what a tertiary use case is. So in an attempt to meet this requirement, you try to get your use case document reviewed by the marketing department, which you hope will know what a tertiary use case is.   Unfortunately, the marketing folks are too busy with sales support to talk to you. Indeed, since the project started, you have not been able to get a single meeting with marketing, which has provided a never-ending stream of changing and contradictory requirements documents.   While one team has been spinning endlessly on the use case document, another team has been working out the domain model. Endless variations of UML documents are pouring out of this team. Every week, the model is reworked.   The team members can't decide whether to use <<interfaces>> or <<types>> in the model. A huge disagreement has been raging on the proper syntax and application of OCL. Others on the team just got back from a 5-day class on catabolism, and have been producing incredibly detailed and arcane diagrams that nobody else can fathom.   On March 27, with one week to go before analysis is to be complete, you have produced a sea of documents and diagrams but are no closer to a cogent analysis of the problem than you were on January 3. **** And then, a miracle happens.   **** On Saturday, April 1, you check your e-mail from home. You see a memo from your boss to BB. It states unequivocally that you are done with the analysis! You phone your boss and complain. "How could you have told BB that we were done with the analysis?" "Have you looked at a calendar lately?" he responds. "It's April 1!" The irony of that date does not escape you. "But we have so much more to think about. So much more to analyze! We haven't even decided whether to use <<extends>> or <<precedes>>!" "Where is your evidence that you are not done?" inquires your boss, impatiently. "Whaaa . . . ." But he cuts you off. "Analysis can go on forever; it has to be stopped at some point. And since this is the date it was scheduled to stop, it has been stopped. Now, on Monday, I want you to gather up all existing analysis materials and put them into a public folder. Release that folder to Prudence so that she can log it in the CM system by Monday afternoon. Then get busy and start designing."   As you hang up the phone, you begin to consider the benefits of keeping a bottle of bourbon in your bottom desk drawer. They threw a party to celebrate the on-time completion of the analysis phase. BB gave a colon-stirring speech on empowerment. And your boss, another 3 mm taller, congratulated his team on the incredible show of unity and teamwork. Finally, the CIO takes the stage to tell everyone that the SEI audit went very well and to thank everyone for studying and shredding the evaluation guides that were passed out. Level 3 now seems assured and will be awarded by June. (Scuttlebutt has it that managers at the level of BB and above are to receive significant bonuses once the SEI awards level 3.)   As the weeks flow by, you and your team work on the design of the system. Of course, you find that the analysis that the design is supposedly based on is flawedno, useless; no, worse than useless. But when you tell your boss that you need to go back and work some more on the analysis to shore up its weaker sections, he simply states, "The analysis phase is over. The only allowable activity is design. Now get back to it."   So, you and your team hack the design as best you can, unsure of whether the requirements have been properly analyzed. Of course, it really doesn't matter much, since the requirements document is still thrashing with weekly revisions, and the marketing department still refuses to meet with you.     The design is a nightmare. Your boss recently misread a book named The Finish Line in which the author, Mark DeThomaso, blithely suggested that design documents should be taken down to code-level detail. "If we are going to be working at that level of detail," you ask, "why don't we simply write the code instead?" "Because then you wouldn't be designing, of course. And the only allowable activity in the design phase is design!" "Besides," he continues, "we have just purchased a companywide license for Dandelion! This tool enables 'Round the Horn Engineering!' You are to transfer all design diagrams into this tool. It will automatically generate our code for us! It will also keep the design diagrams in sync with the code!" Your boss hands you a brightly colored shrinkwrapped box containing the Dandelion distribution. You accept it numbly and shuffle off to your cubicle. Twelve hours, eight crashes, one disk reformatting, and eight shots of 151 later, you finally have the tool installed on your server. You consider the week your team will lose while attending Dandelion training. Then you smile and think, "Any week I'm not here is a good week." Design diagram after design diagram is created by your team. Dandelion makes it very difficult to draw these diagrams. There are dozens and dozens of deeply nested dialog boxes with funny text fields and check boxes that must all be filled in correctly. And then there's the problem of moving classes between packages. At first, these diagram are driven from the use cases. But the requirements are changing so often that the use cases rapidly become meaningless. Debates rage about whether VISITOR or DECORATOR design patterns should be used. One developer refuses to use VISITOR in any form, claiming that it's not a properly object-oriented construct. Someone refuses to use multiple inheritance, since it is the spawn of the devil. Review meetings rapidly degenerate into debates about the meaning of object orientation, the definition of analysis versus design, or when to use aggregation versus association. Midway through the design cycle, the marketing folks announce that they have rethought the focus of the system. Their new requirements document is completely restructured. They have eliminated several major feature areas and replaced them with feature areas that they anticipate customer surveys will show to be more appropriate. You tell your boss that these changes mean that you need to reanalyze and redesign much of the system. But he says, "The analysis phase is system. But he says, "The analysis phase is over. The only allowable activity is design. Now get back to it."   You suggest that it might be better to create a simple prototype to show to the marketing folks and even some potential customers. But your boss says, "The analysis phase is over. The only allowable activity is design. Now get back to it." Hack, hack, hack, hack. You try to create some kind of a design document that might reflect the new requirements documents. However, the revolution of the requirements has not caused them to stop thrashing. Indeed, if anything, the wild oscillations of the requirements document have only increased in frequency and amplitude.   You slog your way through them.   On June 15, the Dandelion database gets corrupted. Apparently, the corruption has been progressive. Small errors in the DB accumulated over the months into bigger and bigger errors. Eventually, the CASE tool just stopped working. Of course, the slowly encroaching corruption is present on all the backups. Calls to the Dandelion technical support line go unanswered for several days. Finally, you receive a brief e-mail from Dandelion, informing you that this is a known problem and that the solution is to purchase the new version, which they promise will be ready some time next quarter, and then reenter all the diagrams by hand.   ****   Then, on July 1 another miracle happens! You are done with the design!   Rather than go to your boss and complain, you stock your middle desk drawer with some vodka.   **** They threw a party to celebrate the on-time completion of the design phase and their graduation to CMM level 3. This time, you find BB's speech so stirring that you have to use the restroom before it begins. New banners and plaques are all over your workplace. They show pictures of eagles and mountain climbers, and they talk about teamwork and empowerment. They read better after a few scotches. That reminds you that you need to clear out your file cabinet to make room for the brandy. You and your team begin to code. But you rapidly discover that the design is lacking in some significant areas. Actually, it's lacking any significance at all. You convene a design session in one of the conference rooms to try to work through some of the nastier problems. But your boss catches you at it and disbands the meeting, saying, "The design phase is over. The only allowable activity is coding. Now get back to it."   ****   The code generated by Dandelion is really hideous. It turns out that you and your team were using association and aggregation the wrong way, after all. All the generated code has to be edited to correct these flaws. Editing this code is extremely difficult because it has been instrumented with ugly comment blocks that have special syntax that Dandelion needs in order to keep the diagrams in sync with the code. If you accidentally alter one of these comments, the diagrams will be regenerated incorrectly. It turns out that "Round the Horn Engineering" requires an awful lot of effort. The more you try to keep the code compatible with Dandelion, the more errors Dandelion generates. In the end, you give up and decide to keep the diagrams up to date manually. A second later, you decide that there's no point in keeping the diagrams up to date at all. Besides, who has time?   Your boss hires a consultant to build tools to count the number of lines of code that are being produced. He puts a big thermometer graph on the wall with the number 1,000,000 on the top. Every day, he extends the red line to show how many lines have been added. Three days after the thermometer appears on the wall, your boss stops you in the hall. "That graph isn't growing quickly enough. We need to have a million lines done by October 1." "We aren't even sh-sh-sure that the proshect will require a m-million linezh," you blather. "We have to have a million lines done by October 1," your boss reiterates. His points have grown again, and the Grecian formula he uses on them creates an aura of authority and competence. "Are you sure your comment blocks are big enough?" Then, in a flash of managerial insight, he says, "I have it! I want you to institute a new policy among the engineers. No line of code is to be longer than 20 characters. Any such line must be split into two or more preferably more. All existing code needs to be reworked to this standard. That'll get our line count up!"   You decide not to tell him that this will require two unscheduled work months. You decide not to tell him anything at all. You decide that intravenous injections of pure ethanol are the only solution. You make the appropriate arrangements. Hack, hack, hack, and hack. You and your team madly code away. By August 1, your boss, frowning at the thermometer on the wall, institutes a mandatory 50-hour workweek.   Hack, hack, hack, and hack. By September 1st, the thermometer is at 1.2 million lines and your boss asks you to write a report describing why you exceeded the coding budget by 20 percent. He institutes mandatory Saturdays and demands that the project be brought back down to a million lines. You start a campaign of remerging lines. Hack, hack, hack, and hack. Tempers are flaring; people are quitting; QA is raining trouble reports down on you. Customers are demanding installation and user manuals; salespeople are demanding advance demonstrations for special customers; the requirements document is still thrashing, the marketing folks are complaining that the product isn't anything like they specified, and the liquor store won't accept your credit card anymore. Something has to give.    On September 15, BB calls a meeting. As he enters the room, his points are emitting clouds of steam. When he speaks, the bass overtones of his carefully manicured voice cause the pit of your stomach to roll over. "The QA manager has told me that this project has less than 50 percent of the required features implemented. He has also informed me that the system crashes all the time, yields wrong results, and is hideously slow. He has also complained that he cannot keep up with the continuous train of daily releases, each more buggy than the last!" He stops for a few seconds, visibly trying to compose himself. "The QA manager estimates that, at this rate of development, we won't be able to ship the product until December!" Actually, you think it's more like March, but you don't say anything. "December!" BB roars with such derision that people duck their heads as though he were pointing an assault rifle at them. "December is absolutely out of the question. Team leaders, I want new estimates on my desk in the morning. I am hereby mandating 65-hour work weeks until this project is complete. And it better be complete by November 1."   As he leaves the conference room, he is heard to mutter: "Empowermentbah!" * * * Your boss is bald; his points are mounted on BB's wall. The fluorescent lights reflecting off his pate momentarily dazzle you. "Do you have anything to drink?" he asks. Having just finished your last bottle of Boone's Farm, you pull a bottle of Thunderbird from your bookshelf and pour it into his coffee mug. "What's it going to take to get this project done? " he asks. "We need to freeze the requirements, analyze them, design them, and then implement them," you say callously. "By November 1?" your boss exclaims incredulously. "No way! Just get back to coding the damned thing." He storms out, scratching his vacant head.   A few days later, you find that your boss has been transferred to the corporate research division. Turnover has skyrocketed. Customers, informed at the last minute that their orders cannot be fulfilled on time, have begun to cancel their orders. Marketing is re-evaluating whether this product aligns with the overall goals of the company. Memos fly, heads roll, policies change, and things are, overall, pretty grim. Finally, by March, after far too many sixty-five hour weeks, a very shaky version of the software is ready. In the field, bug-discovery rates are high, and the technical support staff are at their wits' end, trying to cope with the complaints and demands of the irate customers. Nobody is happy.   In April, BB decides to buy his way out of the problem by licensing a product produced by Rupert Industries and redistributing it. The customers are mollified, the marketing folks are smug, and you are laid off.     Rupert Industries: Project Alpha   Your name is Robert. The date is January 3, 2001. The quiet hours spent with your family this holiday have left you refreshed and ready for work. You are sitting in a conference room with your team of professionals. The manager of the division called the meeting. "We have some ideas for a new project," says the division manager. Call him Russ. He is a high-strung British chap with more energy than a fusion reactor. He is ambitious and driven but understands the value of a team. Russ describes the essence of the new market opportunity the company has identified and introduces you to Jane, the marketing manager, who is responsible for defining the products that will address it. Addressing you, Jane says, "We'd like to start defining our first product offering as soon as possible. When can you and your team meet with me?" You reply, "We'll be done with the current iteration of our project this Friday. We can spare a few hours for you between now and then. After that, we'll take a few people from the team and dedicate them to you. We'll begin hiring their replacements and the new people for your team immediately." "Great," says Russ, "but I want you to understand that it is critical that we have something to exhibit at the trade show coming up this July. If we can't be there with something significant, we'll lose the opportunity."   "I understand," you reply. "I don't yet know what it is that you have in mind, but I'm sure we can have something by July. I just can't tell you what that something will be right now. In any case, you and Jane are going to have complete control over what we developers do, so you can rest assured that by July, you'll have the most important things that can be accomplished in that time ready to exhibit."   Russ nods in satisfaction. He knows how this works. Your team has always kept him advised and allowed him to steer their development. He has the utmost confidence that your team will work on the most important things first and will produce a high-quality product.   * * *   "So, Robert," says Jane at their first meeting, "How does your team feel about being split up?" "We'll miss working with each other," you answer, "but some of us were getting pretty tired of that last project and are looking forward to a change. So, what are you people cooking up?" Jane beams. "You know how much trouble our customers currently have . . ." And she spends a half hour or so describing the problem and possible solution. "OK, wait a second" you respond. "I need to be clear about this." And so you and Jane talk about how this system might work. Some of her ideas aren't fully formed. You suggest possible solutions. She likes some of them. You continue discussing.   During the discussion, as each new topic is addressed, Jane writes user story cards. Each card represents something that the new system has to do. The cards accumulate on the table and are spread out in front of you. Both you and Jane point at them, pick them up, and make notes on them as you discuss the stories. The cards are powerful mnemonic devices that you can use to represent complex ideas that are barely formed.   At the end of the meeting, you say, "OK, I've got a general idea of what you want. I'm going to talk to the team about it. I imagine they'll want to run some experiments with various database structures and presentation formats. Next time we meet, it'll be as a group, and we'll start identifying the most important features of the system."   A week later, your nascent team meets with Jane. They spread the existing user story cards out on the table and begin to get into some of the details of the system. The meeting is very dynamic. Jane presents the stories in the order of their importance. There is much discussion about each one. The developers are concerned about keeping the stories small enough to estimate and test. So they continually ask Jane to split one story into several smaller stories. Jane is concerned that each story have a clear business value and priority, so as she splits them, she makes sure that this stays true.   The stories accumulate on the table. Jane writes them, but the developers make notes on them as needed. Nobody tries to capture everything that is said; the cards are not meant to capture everything but are simply reminders of the conversation.   As the developers become more comfortable with the stories, they begin writing estimates on them. These estimates are crude and budgetary, but they give Jane an idea of what the story will cost.   At the end of the meeting, it is clear that many more stories could be discussed. It is also clear that the most important stories have been addressed and that they represent several months worth of work. Jane closes the meeting by taking the cards with her and promising to have a proposal for the first release in the morning.   * * *   The next morning, you reconvene the meeting. Jane chooses five cards and places them on the table. "According to your estimates, these cards represent about one perfect team-week's worth of work. The last iteration of the previous project managed to get one perfect team-week done in 3 real weeks. If we can get these five stories done in 3 weeks, we'll be able to demonstrate them to Russ. That will make him feel very comfortable about our progress." Jane is pushing it. The sheepish look on her face lets you know that she knows it too. You reply, "Jane, this is a new team, working on a new project. It's a bit presumptuous to expect that our velocity will be the same as the previous team's. However, I met with the team yesterday afternoon, and we all agreed that our initial velocity should, in fact, be set to one perfectweek for every 3 real-weeks. So you've lucked out on this one." "Just remember," you continue, "that the story estimates and the story velocity are very tentative at this point. We'll learn more when we plan the iteration and even more when we implement it."   Jane looks over her glasses at you as if to say "Who's the boss around here, anyway?" and then smiles and says, "Yeah, don't worry. I know the drill by now."Jane then puts 15 more cards on the table. She says, "If we can get all these cards done by the end of March, we can turn the system over to our beta test customers. And we'll get good feedback from them."   You reply, "OK, so we've got our first iteration defined, and we have the stories for the next three iterations after that. These four iterations will make our first release."   "So," says Jane, can you really do these five stories in the next 3 weeks?" "I don't know for sure, Jane," you reply. "Let's break them down into tasks and see what we get."   So Jane, you, and your team spend the next several hours taking each of the five stories that Jane chose for the first iteration and breaking them down into small tasks. The developers quickly realize that some of the tasks can be shared between stories and that other tasks have commonalities that can probably be taken advantage of. It is clear that potential designs are popping into the developers' heads. From time to time, they form little discussion knots and scribble UML diagrams on some cards.   Soon, the whiteboard is filled with the tasks that, once completed, will implement the five stories for this iteration. You start the sign-up process by saying, "OK, let's sign up for these tasks." "I'll take the initial database generation." Says Pete. "That's what I did on the last project, and this doesn't look very different. I estimate it at two of my perfect workdays." "OK, well, then, I'll take the login screen," says Joe. "Aw, darn," says Elaine, the junior member of the team, "I've never done a GUI, and kinda wanted to try that one."   "Ah, the impatience of youth," Joe says sagely, with a wink in your direction. "You can assist me with it, young Jedi." To Jane: "I think it'll take me about three of my perfect workdays."   One by one, the developers sign up for tasks and estimate them in terms of their own perfect workdays. Both you and Jane know that it is best to let the developers volunteer for tasks than to assign the tasks to them. You also know full well that you daren't challenge any of the developers' estimates. You know these people, and you trust them. You know that they are going to do the very best they can.   The developers know that they can't sign up for more perfect workdays than they finished in the last iteration they worked on. Once each developer has filled his or her schedule for the iteration, they stop signing up for tasks.   Eventually, all the developers have stopped signing up for tasks. But, of course, tasks are still left on the board.   "I was worried that that might happen," you say, "OK, there's only one thing to do, Jane. We've got too much to do in this iteration. What stories or tasks can we remove?" Jane sighs. She knows that this is the only option. Working overtime at the beginning of a project is insane, and projects where she's tried it have not fared well.   So Jane starts to remove the least-important functionality. "Well, we really don't need the login screen just yet. We can simply start the system in the logged-in state." "Rats!" cries Elaine. "I really wanted to do that." "Patience, grasshopper." says Joe. "Those who wait for the bees to leave the hive will not have lips too swollen to relish the honey." Elaine looks confused. Everyone looks confused. "So . . .," Jane continues, "I think we can also do away with . . ." And so, bit by bit, the list of tasks shrinks. Developers who lose a task sign up for one of the remaining ones.   The negotiation is not painless. Several times, Jane exhibits obvious frustration and impatience. Once, when tensions are especially high, Elaine volunteers, "I'll work extra hard to make up some of the missing time." You are about to correct her when, fortunately, Joe looks her in the eye and says, "When once you proceed down the dark path, forever will it dominate your destiny."   In the end, an iteration acceptable to Jane is reached. It's not what Jane wanted. Indeed, it is significantly less. But it's something the team feels that can be achieved in the next 3 weeks.   And, after all, it still addresses the most important things that Jane wanted in the iteration. "So, Jane," you say when things had quieted down a bit, "when can we expect acceptance tests from you?" Jane sighs. This is the other side of the coin. For every story the development team implements,   Jane must supply a suite of acceptance tests that prove that it works. And the team needs these long before the end of the iteration, since they will certainly point out differences in the way Jane and the developers imagine the system's behaviour.   "I'll get you some example test scripts today," Jane promises. "I'll add to them every day after that. You'll have the entire suite by the middle of the iteration."   * * *   The iteration begins on Monday morning with a flurry of Class, Responsibilities, Collaborators sessions. By midmorning, all the developers have assembled into pairs and are rapidly coding away. "And now, my young apprentice," Joe says to Elaine, "you shall learn the mysteries of test-first design!"   "Wow, that sounds pretty rad," Elaine replies. "How do you do it?" Joe beams. It's clear that he has been anticipating this moment. "OK, what does the code do right now?" "Huh?" replied Elaine, "It doesn't do anything at all; there is no code."   "So, consider our task; can you think of something the code should do?" "Sure," Elaine said with youthful assurance, "First, it should connect to the database." "And thereupon, what must needs be required to connecteth the database?" "You sure talk weird," laughed Elaine. "I think we'd have to get the database object from some registry and call the Connect() method. "Ah, astute young wizard. Thou perceives correctly that we requireth an object within which we can cacheth the database object." "Is 'cacheth' really a word?" "It is when I say it! So, what test can we write that we know the database registry should pass?" Elaine sighs. She knows she'll just have to play along. "We should be able to create a database object and pass it to the registry in a Store() method. And then we should be able to pull it out of the registry with a Get() method and make sure it's the same object." "Oh, well said, my prepubescent sprite!" "Hay!" "So, now, let's write a test function that proves your case." "But shouldn't we write the database object and registry object first?" "Ah, you've much to learn, my young impatient one. Just write the test first." "But it won't even compile!" "Are you sure? What if it did?" "Uh . . ." "Just write the test, Elaine. Trust me." And so Joe, Elaine, and all the other developers began to code their tasks, one test case at a time. The room in which they worked was abuzz with the conversations between the pairs. The murmur was punctuated by an occasional high five when a pair managed to finish a task or a difficult test case.   As development proceeded, the developers changed partners once or twice a day. Each developer got to see what all the others were doing, and so knowledge of the code spread generally throughout the team.   Whenever a pair finished something significant whether a whole task or simply an important part of a task they integrated what they had with the rest of the system. Thus, the code base grew daily, and integration difficulties were minimized.   The developers communicated with Jane on a daily basis. They'd go to her whenever they had a question about the functionality of the system or the interpretation of an acceptance test case.   Jane, good as her word, supplied the team with a steady stream of acceptance test scripts. The team read these carefully and thereby gained a much better understanding of what Jane expected the system to do. By the beginning of the second week, there was enough functionality to demonstrate to Jane. She watched eagerly as the demonstration passed test case after test case. "This is really cool," Jane said as the demonstration finally ended. "But this doesn't seem like one-third of the tasks. Is your velocity slower than anticipated?"   You grimace. You'd been waiting for a good time to mention this to Jane but now she was forcing the issue. "Yes, unfortunately, we are going more slowly than we had expected. The new application server we are using is turning out to be a pain to configure. Also, it takes forever to reboot, and we have to reboot it whenever we make even the slightest change to its configuration."   Jane eyes you with suspicion. The stress of last Monday's negotiations had still not entirely dissipated. She says, "And what does this mean to our schedule? We can't slip it again, we just can't. Russ will have a fit! He'll haul us all into the woodshed and ream us some new ones."   You look Jane right in the eyes. There's no pleasant way to give someone news like this. So you just blurt out, "Look, if things keep going like they're going, we're not going to be done with everything by next Friday. Now it's possible that we'll figure out a way to go faster. But, frankly, I wouldn't depend on that. You should start thinking about one or two tasks that could be removed from the iteration without ruining the demonstration for Russ. Come hell or high water, we are going to give that demonstration on Friday, and I don't think you want us to choose which tasks to omit."   "Aw forchrisakes!" Jane barely manages to stifle yelling that last word as she stalks away, shaking her head. Not for the first time, you say to yourself, "Nobody ever promised me project management would be easy." You are pretty sure it won't be the last time, either.   Actually, things went a bit better than you had hoped. The team did, in fact, have to drop one task from the iteration, but Jane had chosen wisely, and the demonstration for Russ went without a hitch. Russ was not impressed with the progress, but neither was he dismayed. He simply said, "This is pretty good. But remember, we have to be able to demonstrate this system at the trade show in July, and at this rate, it doesn't look like you'll have all that much to show." Jane, whose attitude had improved dramatically with the completion of the iteration, responded to Russ by saying, "Russ, this team is working hard, and well. When July comes around, I am confident that we'll have something significant to demonstrate. It won't be everything, and some of it may be smoke and mirrors, but we'll have something."   Painful though the last iteration was, it had calibrated your velocity numbers. The next iteration went much better. Not because your team got more done than in the last iteration but simply because the team didn't have to remove any tasks or stories in the middle of the iteration.   By the start of the fourth iteration, a natural rhythm has been established. Jane, you, and the team know exactly what to expect from one another. The team is running hard, but the pace is sustainable. You are confident that the team can keep up this pace for a year or more.   The number of surprises in the schedule diminishes to near zero; however, the number of surprises in the requirements does not. Jane and Russ frequently look over the growing system and make recommendations or changes to the existing functionality. But all parties realize that these changes take time and must be scheduled. So the changes do not cause anyone's expectations to be violated. In March, there is a major demonstration of the system to the board of directors. The system is very limited and is not yet in a form good enough to take to the trade show, but progress is steady, and the board is reasonably impressed.   The second release goes even more smoothly than the first. By now, the team has figured out a way to automate Jane's acceptance test scripts. The team has also refactored the design of the system to the point that it is really easy to add new features and change old ones. The second release was done by the end of June and was taken to the trade show. It had less in it than Jane and Russ would have liked, but it did demonstrate the most important features of the system. Although customers at the trade show noticed that certain features were missing, they were very impressed overall. You, Russ, and Jane all returned from the trade show with smiles on your faces. You all felt as though this project was a winner.   Indeed, many months later, you are contacted by Rufus Inc. That company had been working on a system like this for its internal operations. Rufus has canceled the development of that system after a death-march project and is negotiating to license your technology for its environment.   Indeed, things are looking up!

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  • Persisting model state in ASP.NET MVC using Serialize HTMLHelper

    - by shiju
    ASP.NET MVC 2 futures assembly provides a HTML helper method Serialize that can be use for persisting your model object. The Serialize  helper method will serialize the model object and will persist it in a hidden field in the HTML form. The Serialize  helper is very useful when situations like you are making multi-step wizard where a single model class is using for all steps in the wizard. For each step you want to retain the model object's whole state.The below is serializing our model object. The model object should be a Serializable class in order to work with Serialize helper method. <% using (Html.BeginForm("Register","User")) {%><%= Html.Serialize("User",Model) %> This will generate hidden field with name "user" and the value will the serialized format of our model object.In the controller action, you can place the DeserializeAttribute in the action method parameter. [HttpPost]               public ActionResult Register([DeserializeAttribute] User user, FormCollection userForm) {     TryUpdateModel(user, userForm.ToValueProvider());     //To Do } In the above action method you will get the same model object that you serialized in your view template. We are updating the User model object with the form field values.

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  • Installation of SAP Web Application Server 6.20 fails

    - by karthikeyan b
    I tried installing a trial version of SAP NetWeaver 7.1 on Windows Vista on my laptop but I couldn't succeed. Then I tried installing SAP Web Application Server 6.20. The installation goes all the way to 91%, at which point I get some errors and the installation stops. Does anyone have any experience with this? Here's the complete error log below: nfo: INSTGUI.EXE Protocol version is 10. Message checksum is 7613888. Info: INSTGUI MessageFile Start message loading... Info: INSTGUI MessageFile Finished message loading. Info: InstController Prepare {} {} R3SETUP Version: Apr 24 2002 Info: InstController Prepare {} {} Logfile will be set to E:\R3SETUP\BSP.log Check E:\R3SETUP\BSP.log for further messages. Info: CommandFileController SyFileVersionSave {} {} Saving original content of file E:\R3SETUP\BSP.R3S ... Warning: CommandFileController SyFileCopy {} {} Function CopyFile() failed at location SyFileCopy-681 Warning: CommandFileController SyFileCopy {} {} errno: 5: Access is denied. Warning: CommandFileController SyFileCreateWithPermissions {} {} errno: 13: Permission denied Warning: CommandFileController SyPermissionSet {} {} Function SetNamedSecurityInfo() failed for E:\R3SETUP\BSP.R3S at location SyPermissionSet-2484 Warning: CommandFileController SyPermissionSet {} {} errno: 5: Access is denied. Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 309 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 309 CommandFile could not be updated Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalColdKeyCheck 2 309 The CD KERNEL will not be copied. Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalColdKeyCheck 2 309 The CD DATA1 will not be copied. Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalColdKeyCheck 2 309 The CD DATA2 will not be copied. Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 checking host name lookup for 'Karthikeyan' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for 'Karthikeyan' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 host 'Karthikeyan' has ip address '115.184.71.93' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for '115.184.71.93' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 checking host name lookup for 'Karthikeyan' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for 'Karthikeyan' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 host 'Karthikeyan' has ip address '115.184.71.93' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for '115.184.71.93' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 checking host name lookup for 'Karthikeyan' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for 'Karthikeyan' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 host 'Karthikeyan' has ip address '115.184.71.93' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for '115.184.71.93' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 checking host name lookup for 'Karthikeyan' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for 'Karthikeyan' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 host 'Karthikeyan' has ip address '115.184.71.93' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for '115.184.71.93' is 'Karthikeyan'. Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 99 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 99 CommandFile could not be updated Warning: ADADBINSTANCE_IND_ADA GetConfirmationFor 2 58 Cleanup database instance BSP for new installation. Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 58 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 58 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1206 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1206 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 75 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 75 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 247 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 247 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 120 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 120 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 242 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 242 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 815 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 815 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 223 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 223 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 10 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 10 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 760 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 760 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1267 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1267 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1111 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1111 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1122 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1122 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1114 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1114 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 54 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 54 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1146 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1146 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 718 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 718 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 760 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 760 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 333 Requesting Installation Details Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalWarmKeyCheck 2 309 The CD KERNEL will not be copied. Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalWarmKeyCheck 2 309 The CD DATA1 will not be copied. Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalWarmKeyCheck 2 309 The CD DATA2 will not be copied. Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 309 Requesting Information on CD-ROMs Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 309 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 309 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 309 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 309 CommandFile could not be updated Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA InternalWarmKeyCheck 2 333 The installation phase is starting now. Please look in the log file for further information about current actions. Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 333 Requesting Installation Details Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 99 Defining Key Values Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 99 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 99 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 99 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 99 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 58 Requesting Setup Details Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 58 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 58 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 58 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 58 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 333 Requesting Installation Details Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1206 Setting Users for Single DB landscape Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1206 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1206 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1206 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1206 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 75 Stopping the SAP DB Instance Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 75 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 75 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 75 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 75 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 247 Stopping the SAP DB remote server Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 247 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 247 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 247 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 247 CommandFile could not be updated Warning: CDSERVERBASE ConfirmKey 2 1195 Can not read from Z:. Please ensure this path is accessible. Info: LvKeyRequest For further information see HTML documentation: step: SAPDBSETCDPATH_IND_IND and key: KERNEL_LOCATION Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1195 Installing SAP DB Software Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1195 Installing SAP DB Software Info: SAPDBINSTALL_IND_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 1195 Creating coprocess E:\\sapdb\NT\I386\sdbinst.exe ... Info: SAPDBINSTALL_IND_ADA ExecuteDo 2 1195 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 120 Extracting SAP DB Tools Software Info: ADAEXTRACTLCTOOLS_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 120 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: ADAEXTRACTLCTOOLS_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 120 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 120 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 120 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 120 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 120 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 816 Extracting the Database-Dependent SAP system Executables Info: ADAEXTRACTBSPCFG SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: ADAEXTRACTBSPCFG SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 242 Starting VSERVER Info: ADAXSERVER_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 242 Creating coprocess C:\sapdb\programs\bin\x_server.exe ... Info: ADAXSERVER_NT_ADA ExecuteDo 2 242 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 242 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 242 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 242 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 242 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 816 Extracting the Database-Dependent SAP system Executables Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA1 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA1 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Warning: CDSERVERBASE ConfirmKey 2 816 Can not read from Y:. Please ensure this path is accessible. Info: LvKeyRequest For further information see HTML documentation: step: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA2 and key: DATA1_LOCATION Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 816 Extracting the Database-Dependent SAP system Executables Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA2 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA2 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Warning: CDSERVERBASE ConfirmKey 2 816 Can not read from X:. Please ensure this path is accessible. Info: LvKeyRequest For further information see HTML documentation: step: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA3 and key: DATA2_LOCATION Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 816 Extracting the Database-Dependent SAP system Executables Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA3 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA3 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Warning: CDSERVERBASE ConfirmKey 2 815 We tried to find the label SAPDB:MINI-WAS-DEMO:620:KERNEL for CD KERNEL in path E:\. But the check was not successfull. Info: LvKeyRequest For further information see HTML documentation: step: EXTRACTSAPEXE and key: KERNEL_LOCATION Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 815 Extracting the SAP Executables Info: EXTRACTSAPEXE SyCoprocessCreate 2 815 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: EXTRACTSAPEXE SyCoprocessCreate 2 815 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 815 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 815 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 815 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 815 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 223 Setting new Rundirectory. Info: ADADBREGISTER_IND_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 223 Creating coprocess C:\sapdb\programs\pgm\dbmcli.exe ... Info: ADADBREGISTER_IND_ADA ExecuteDo 2 223 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 223 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 223 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 223 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 223 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1 ADASETDEVSPACES_IND_ADA Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 10 Performing Service BCHECK Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 10 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 10 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 10 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 10 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 263 Creating XUSER File for the User ADM for Dialog Instance Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_DEFAULT_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 263 Creating coprocess C:\sapdb\programs\pgm\dbmcli.exe ... Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_DEFAULT_NT_ADA ExecuteDo 2 263 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 263 Creating XUSER File for the User ADM for Dialog Instance Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_COLD_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 263 Creating coprocess C:\sapdb\programs\pgm\dbmcli.exe ... Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_COLD_NT_ADA ExecuteDo 2 263 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 263 Creating XUSER File for the User ADM for Dialog Instance Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_WARM_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 263 Creating coprocess C:\sapdb\programs\pgm\dbmcli.exe ... Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_WARM_NT_ADA ExecuteDo 2 263 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 760 Creating the Default Profile Info: DEFAULTPROFILE_IND_IND SyFileVersionSave 2 760 Saving original content of file C:\MiniWAS\DEFAULT.PFL ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 760 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 760 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 760 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 760 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1267 Modifying or Creating the TPPARAM File Info: TPPARAMMODIFY_NT_ADA SyFileVersionSave 2 1267 Saving original content of file C:\MiniWAS\trans\bin\TPPARAM ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1267 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1267 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1267 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1267 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1111 Creating the Service Entry for the Dispatcher Info: R3DISPATCHERPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1111 Checking service name sapdp00, protocol tcp, port number 3200 ... Info: R3DISPATCHERPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1111 Port name sapdp00 is known and the port number 3200 is equal to the existing port number 3200 Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1111 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1111 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1111 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1111 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1122 Creating the Service Entry for the Message Server Info: R3MESSAGEPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1122 Checking service name sapmsBSP, protocol tcp, port number 3600 ... Info: R3MESSAGEPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1122 Port name sapmsBSP is known and the port number 3600 is equal to the existing port number 3600 Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1122 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1122 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1122 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1122 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1114 Creating the Service Entry for the Gateway Service Info: R3GATEWAYPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1114 Checking service name sapgw00, protocol tcp, port number 3300 ... Info: R3GATEWAYPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1114 Port name sapgw00 is known and the port number 3300 is equal to the existing port number 3300 Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1114 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1114 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1114 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1114 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1 PISTARTBSP Info: PISTARTBSP SyDirCreate 2 1 Checking existence of directory C:\Users\Karthikeyan\Desktop\. If it does not exist creating it with user , group and permission 0 ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1 PISTARTBSPGROUP Info: PISTARTBSPGROUP SyDirCreate 2 1 Checking existence of directory C:\Users\Karthikeyan\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Mini SAP Web Application Server. If it does not exist creating it with user , group and permission 0 ...

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  • Persisting model state in ASP.NET MVC using Serialize HTMLHelper

    - by shiju
    ASP.NET MVC 2 futures assembly provides a HTML helper method Serialize that can be use for persisting your model object. The Serialize  helper method will serialize the model object and will persist it in a hidden field in the HTML form. The Serialize  helper is very useful when situations like you are making multi-step wizard where a single model class is using for all steps in the wizard. For each step you want to retain the model object's whole state.The below is serializing our model object. The model object should be a Serializable class in order to work with Serialize helper method. <% using (Html.BeginForm("Register","User")) {%><%= Html.Serialize("User",Model) %> This will generate hidden field with name "user" and the value will the serialized format of our model object.In the controller action, you can place the DeserializeAttribute in the action method parameter. [HttpPost]               public ActionResult Register([DeserializeAttribute] User user, FormCollection userForm) {     TryUpdateModel(user, userForm.ToValueProvider());     //To Do } In the above action method you will get the same model object that you serialized in your view template. We are updating the User model object with the form field values.

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  • ASP.NET MVC Postbacks and HtmlHelper Controls ignoring Model Changes

    - by Rick Strahl
    So here's a binding behavior in ASP.NET MVC that I didn't really get until today: HtmlHelpers controls (like .TextBoxFor() etc.) don't bind to model values on Postback, but rather get their value directly out of the POST buffer from ModelState. Effectively it looks like you can't change the display value of a control via model value updates on a Postback operation. To demonstrate here's an example. I have a small section in a document where I display an editable email address: This is what the form displays on a GET operation and as expected I get the email value displayed in both the textbox and plain value display below, which reflects the value in the mode. I added a plain text value to demonstrate the model value compared to what's rendered in the textbox. The relevant markup is the email address which needs to be manipulated via the model in the Controller code. Here's the Razor markup: <div class="fieldcontainer"> <label> Email: &nbsp; <small>(username and <a href="http://gravatar.com">Gravatar</a> image)</small> </label> <div> @Html.TextBoxFor( mod=> mod.User.Email, new {type="email",@class="inputfield"}) @Model.User.Email </div> </div>   So, I have this form and the user can change their email address. On postback the Post controller code then asks the business layer whether the change is allowed. If it's not I want to reset the email address back to the old value which exists in the database and was previously store. The obvious thing to do would be to modify the model. Here's the Controller logic block that deals with that:// did user change email? if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(oldEmail) && user.Email != oldEmail) { if (userBus.DoesEmailExist(user.Email)) { userBus.ValidationErrors.Add("New email address exists already. Please…"); user.Email = oldEmail; } else // allow email change but require verification by forcing a login user.IsVerified = false; }… model.user = user; return View(model); The logic is straight forward - if the new email address is not valid because it already exists I don't want to display the new email address the user entered, but rather the old one. To do this I change the value on the model which effectively does this:model.user.Email = oldEmail; return View(model); So when I press the Save button after entering in my new email address ([email protected]) here's what comes back in the rendered view: Notice that the textbox value and the raw displayed model value are different. The TextBox displays the POST value, the raw value displays the actual model value which are different. This means that MVC renders the textbox value from the POST data rather than from the view data when an Http POST is active. Now I don't know about you but this is not the behavior I expected - initially. This behavior effectively means that I cannot modify the contents of the textbox from the Controller code if using HtmlHelpers for binding. Updating the model for display purposes in a POST has in effect - no effect. (Apr. 25, 2012 - edited the post heavily based on comments and more experimentation) What should the behavior be? After getting quite a few comments on this post I quickly realized that the behavior I described above is actually the behavior you'd want in 99% of the binding scenarios. You do want to get the POST values back into your input controls at all times, so that the data displayed on a form for the user matches what they typed. So if an error occurs, the error doesn't mysteriously disappear getting replaced either with a default value or some value that you changed on the model on your own. Makes sense. Still it is a little non-obvious because the way you create the UI elements with MVC, it certainly looks like your are binding to the model value:@Html.TextBoxFor( mod=> mod.User.Email, new {type="email",@class="inputfield",required="required" }) and so unless one understands a little bit about how the model binder works this is easy to trip up. At least it was for me. Even though I'm telling the control which model value to bind to, that model value is only used initially on GET operations. After that ModelState/POST values provide the display value. Workarounds The default behavior should be fine for 99% of binding scenarios. But if you do need fix up values based on your model rather than the default POST values, there are a number of ways that you can work around this. Initially when I ran into this, I couldn't figure out how to set the value using code and so the simplest solution to me was simply to not use the MVC Html Helper for the specific control and explicitly bind the model via HTML markup and @Razor expression: <input type="text" name="User.Email" id="User_Email" value="@Model.User.Email" /> And this produces the right result. This is easy enough to create, but feels a little out of place when using the @Html helpers for everything else. As you can see by the difference in the name and id values, you also are forced to remember the naming conventions that MVC imposes in order for ModelBinding to work properly which is a pain to remember and set manually (name is the same as the property with . syntax, id replaces dots with underlines). Use the ModelState Some of my original confusion came because I didn't understand how the model binder works. The model binder basically maintains ModelState on a postback, which holds a value and binding errors for each of the Post back value submitted on the page that can be mapped to the model. In other words there's one ModelState entry for each bound property of the model. Each ModelState entry contains a value property that holds AttemptedValue and RawValue properties. The AttemptedValue is essentially the POST value retrieved from the form. The RawValue is the value that the model holds. When MVC binds controls like @Html.TextBoxFor() or @Html.TextBox(), it always binds values on a GET operation. On a POST operation however, it'll always used the AttemptedValue to display the control. MVC binds using the ModelState on a POST operation, not the model's value. So, if you want the behavior that I was expecting originally you can actually get it by clearing the ModelState in the controller code:ModelState.Clear(); This clears out all the captured ModelState values, and effectively binds to the model. Note this will produce very similar results - in fact if there are no binding errors you see exactly the same behavior as if binding from ModelState, because the model has been updated from the ModelState already and binding to the updated values most likely produces the same values you would get with POST back values. The big difference though is that any values that couldn't bind - like say putting a string into a numeric field - will now not display back the value the user typed, but the default field value or whatever you changed the model value to. This is the behavior I was actually expecting previously. But - clearing out all values might be a bit heavy handed. You might want to fix up one or two values in a model but rarely would you want the entire model to update from the model. So, you can also clear out individual values on an as needed basis:if (userBus.DoesEmailExist(user.Email)) { userBus.ValidationErrors.Add("New email address exists already. Please…"); user.Email = oldEmail; ModelState.Remove("User.Email"); } This allows you to remove a single value from the ModelState and effectively allows you to replace that value for display from the model. Why? While researching this I came across a post from Microsoft's Brad Wilson who describes the default binding behavior best in a forum post: The reason we use the posted value for editors rather than the model value is that the model may not be able to contain the value that the user typed. Imagine in your "int" editor the user had typed "dog". You want to display an error message which says "dog is not valid", and leave "dog" in the editor field. However, your model is an int: there's no way it can store "dog". So we keep the old value. If you don't want the old values in the editor, clear out the Model State. That's where the old value is stored and pulled from the HTML helpers. There you have it. It's not the most intuitive behavior, but in hindsight this behavior does make some sense even if at first glance it looks like you should be able to update values from the model. The solution of clearing ModelState works and is a reasonable one but you have to know about some of the innards of ModelState and how it actually works to figure that out.© Rick Strahl, West Wind Technologies, 2005-2012Posted in ASP.NET  MVC   Tweet !function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js";fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document,"script","twitter-wjs"); (function() { var po = document.createElement('script'); po.type = 'text/javascript'; po.async = true; po.src = 'https://apis.google.com/js/plusone.js'; var s = document.getElementsByTagName('script')[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(po, s); })();

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  • Installation of SAP Web Application Server 6.20 in Windows Vista

    - by karthikeyan b
    I tried installing trial version of sap netweaver 7.1 in windows vista in my laptop but i couldnt succeed there.. then i tried installing SAP WEB AS 6.20 now.I am able to succeed till 91% completion.After that i get some errors and the installation stops... if anybody have any experiences please share.it will be really helpful.I mentioned the complete log details below. nfo: INSTGUI.EXE Protocol version is 10. Message checksum is 7613888. Info: INSTGUI MessageFile Start message loading... Info: INSTGUI MessageFile Finished message loading. Info: InstController Prepare {} {} R3SETUP Version: Apr 24 2002 Info: InstController Prepare {} {} Logfile will be set to E:\R3SETUP\BSP.log Check E:\R3SETUP\BSP.log for further messages. Info: CommandFileController SyFileVersionSave {} {} Saving original content of file E:\R3SETUP\BSP.R3S ... Warning: CommandFileController SyFileCopy {} {} Function CopyFile() failed at location SyFileCopy-681 Warning: CommandFileController SyFileCopy {} {} errno: 5: Access is denied. Warning: CommandFileController SyFileCreateWithPermissions {} {} errno: 13: Permission denied Warning: CommandFileController SyPermissionSet {} {} Function SetNamedSecurityInfo() failed for E:\R3SETUP\BSP.R3S at location SyPermissionSet-2484 Warning: CommandFileController SyPermissionSet {} {} errno: 5: Access is denied. Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 309 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 309 CommandFile could not be updated Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalColdKeyCheck 2 309 The CD KERNEL will not be copied. Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalColdKeyCheck 2 309 The CD DATA1 will not be copied. Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalColdKeyCheck 2 309 The CD DATA2 will not be copied. Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 checking host name lookup for 'Karthikeyan' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for 'Karthikeyan' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 host 'Karthikeyan' has ip address '115.184.71.93' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for '115.184.71.93' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 checking host name lookup for 'Karthikeyan' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for 'Karthikeyan' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 host 'Karthikeyan' has ip address '115.184.71.93' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for '115.184.71.93' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 checking host name lookup for 'Karthikeyan' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for 'Karthikeyan' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 host 'Karthikeyan' has ip address '115.184.71.93' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for '115.184.71.93' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 checking host name lookup for 'Karthikeyan' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for 'Karthikeyan' is 'Karthikeyan'. Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 host 'Karthikeyan' has ip address '115.184.71.93' Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA SyCheckHostnameLookup 2 333 offical host name for '115.184.71.93' is 'Karthikeyan'. Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 99 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 99 CommandFile could not be updated Warning: ADADBINSTANCE_IND_ADA GetConfirmationFor 2 58 Cleanup database instance BSP for new installation. Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 58 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 58 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1206 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1206 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 75 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 75 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 247 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 247 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 120 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 120 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 242 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 242 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 815 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 815 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 223 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 223 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 10 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 10 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 760 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 760 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1267 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1267 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1111 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1111 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1122 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1122 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1114 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1114 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 54 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 54 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1146 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1146 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 718 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 718 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 760 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 760 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 333 Requesting Installation Details Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalWarmKeyCheck 2 309 The CD KERNEL will not be copied. Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalWarmKeyCheck 2 309 The CD DATA1 will not be copied. Info: CDSERVERBASE InternalWarmKeyCheck 2 309 The CD DATA2 will not be copied. Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 309 Requesting Information on CD-ROMs Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 309 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 309 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 309 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 309 CommandFile could not be updated Info: CENTRDBINSTANCE_NT_ADA InternalWarmKeyCheck 2 333 The installation phase is starting now. Please look in the log file for further information about current actions. Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 333 Requesting Installation Details Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 99 Defining Key Values Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 99 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 99 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 99 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 99 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 58 Requesting Setup Details Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 58 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 58 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 58 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 58 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 333 Requesting Installation Details Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 333 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 333 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1206 Setting Users for Single DB landscape Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1206 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1206 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1206 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1206 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 75 Stopping the SAP DB Instance Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 75 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 75 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 75 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 75 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 247 Stopping the SAP DB remote server Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 247 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 247 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 247 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 247 CommandFile could not be updated Warning: CDSERVERBASE ConfirmKey 2 1195 Can not read from Z:. Please ensure this path is accessible. Info: LvKeyRequest For further information see HTML documentation: step: SAPDBSETCDPATH_IND_IND and key: KERNEL_LOCATION Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1195 Installing SAP DB Software Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1195 Installing SAP DB Software Info: SAPDBINSTALL_IND_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 1195 Creating coprocess E:\sapdb\NT\I386\sdbinst.exe ... Info: SAPDBINSTALL_IND_ADA ExecuteDo 2 1195 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1195 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1195 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 120 Extracting SAP DB Tools Software Info: ADAEXTRACTLCTOOLS_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 120 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: ADAEXTRACTLCTOOLS_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 120 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 120 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 120 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 120 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 120 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 816 Extracting the Database-Dependent SAP system Executables Info: ADAEXTRACTBSPCFG SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: ADAEXTRACTBSPCFG SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 242 Starting VSERVER Info: ADAXSERVER_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 242 Creating coprocess C:\sapdb\programs\bin\x_server.exe ... Info: ADAXSERVER_NT_ADA ExecuteDo 2 242 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 242 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 242 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 242 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 242 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 816 Extracting the Database-Dependent SAP system Executables Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA1 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA1 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Warning: CDSERVERBASE ConfirmKey 2 816 Can not read from Y:. Please ensure this path is accessible. Info: LvKeyRequest For further information see HTML documentation: step: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA2 and key: DATA1_LOCATION Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 816 Extracting the Database-Dependent SAP system Executables Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA2 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA2 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Warning: CDSERVERBASE ConfirmKey 2 816 Can not read from X:. Please ensure this path is accessible. Info: LvKeyRequest For further information see HTML documentation: step: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA3 and key: DATA2_LOCATION Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 816 Extracting the Database-Dependent SAP system Executables Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA3 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: EXTRACTSAPEXEDBDATA3 SyCoprocessCreate 2 816 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 816 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 816 CommandFile could not be updated Warning: CDSERVERBASE ConfirmKey 2 815 We tried to find the label SAPDB:MINI-WAS-DEMO:620:KERNEL for CD KERNEL in path E:. But the check was not successfull. Info: LvKeyRequest For further information see HTML documentation: step: EXTRACTSAPEXE and key: KERNEL_LOCATION Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 815 Extracting the SAP Executables Info: EXTRACTSAPEXE SyCoprocessCreate 2 815 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Info: EXTRACTSAPEXE SyCoprocessCreate 2 815 Creating coprocess SAPCAR ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 815 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 815 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 815 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 815 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 223 Setting new Rundirectory. Info: ADADBREGISTER_IND_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 223 Creating coprocess C:\sapdb\programs\pgm\dbmcli.exe ... Info: ADADBREGISTER_IND_ADA ExecuteDo 2 223 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 223 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 223 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 223 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 223 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1 ADASETDEVSPACES_IND_ADA Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 10 Performing Service BCHECK Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 10 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 10 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 10 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 10 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 263 Creating XUSER File for the User ADM for Dialog Instance Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_DEFAULT_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 263 Creating coprocess C:\sapdb\programs\pgm\dbmcli.exe ... Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_DEFAULT_NT_ADA ExecuteDo 2 263 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 263 Creating XUSER File for the User ADM for Dialog Instance Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_COLD_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 263 Creating coprocess C:\sapdb\programs\pgm\dbmcli.exe ... Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_COLD_NT_ADA ExecuteDo 2 263 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 263 Creating XUSER File for the User ADM for Dialog Instance Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_WARM_NT_ADA SyCoprocessCreate 2 263 Creating coprocess C:\sapdb\programs\pgm\dbmcli.exe ... Info: ADAXUSERSIDADM_WARM_NT_ADA ExecuteDo 2 263 RC code form SyCoprocessWait = 0 . Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 263 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 263 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 760 Creating the Default Profile Info: DEFAULTPROFILE_IND_IND SyFileVersionSave 2 760 Saving original content of file C:\MiniWAS\DEFAULT.PFL ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 760 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 760 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 760 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 760 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1267 Modifying or Creating the TPPARAM File Info: TPPARAMMODIFY_NT_ADA SyFileVersionSave 2 1267 Saving original content of file C:\MiniWAS\trans\bin\TPPARAM ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1267 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1267 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1267 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1267 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1111 Creating the Service Entry for the Dispatcher Info: R3DISPATCHERPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1111 Checking service name sapdp00, protocol tcp, port number 3200 ... Info: R3DISPATCHERPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1111 Port name sapdp00 is known and the port number 3200 is equal to the existing port number 3200 Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1111 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1111 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1111 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1111 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1122 Creating the Service Entry for the Message Server Info: R3MESSAGEPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1122 Checking service name sapmsBSP, protocol tcp, port number 3600 ... Info: R3MESSAGEPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1122 Port name sapmsBSP is known and the port number 3600 is equal to the existing port number 3600 Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1122 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1122 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1122 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1122 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1114 Creating the Service Entry for the Gateway Service Info: R3GATEWAYPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1114 Checking service name sapgw00, protocol tcp, port number 3300 ... Info: R3GATEWAYPORT_IND_IND IaServicePortAppend 2 1114 Port name sapgw00 is known and the port number 3300 is equal to the existing port number 3300 Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1114 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1114 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1114 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1114 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1 PISTARTBSP Info: PISTARTBSP SyDirCreate 2 1 Checking existence of directory C:\Users\Karthikeyan\Desktop. If it does not exist creating it with user , group and permission 0 ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 1 PISTARTBSPGROUP Info: PISTARTBSPGROUP SyDirCreate 2 1 Checking existence of directory C:\Users\Karthikeyan\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Mini SAP Web Application Server. If it does not exist creating it with user , group and permission 0 ... Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Error: CommandFileController StoreMasterTableFromCommandFile 2 1 Command file could not be opened. Error: CommandFileController SetKeytableForSect 2 1 CommandFile could not be updated Info: InstController MakeStepsDeliver 2 54 Starting SAP DB to Mode WARM Error: Command

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  • Office365 DirSync Active Directory Integration

    - by dean
    I am preparing to deploy Office365 for my organization. We have an on premise Active Directory Domain Controller (Windows Server 2012 R2). We would like to leverage our Active Directory for: automatic user provisioning in Office365, and password synchronization, using the DirSync tool. Our Active Directory Domain is example.pvt. Email is currently Rackspace Exchange and email addresses follow the form [email protected]. Active Directory User Logon Name follows the form firstinitiallastname. My Questions are: What Active Directory Attribute(s) can be use in provisioning the email address in Office365? Is it possible to use the E-mail field in Active Directory to provision the email address in Office365? Will the fact that our Active Directory Domain has a different extension (.pvt vs. .com) cause a problem with our planned provisioning method?

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  • PowerShell Code Snippets for SharePoint2010 Developers

    - by ybbest
    Install solution to SharePoint Farm and activate Feature to a site collection #Please specify the solution package path. $SolutionPackagePath = “C:\ybbest\myForm.xsn” Add-SPSolution -LiteralPath $SolutionPackagePath #Please specify the site collection url. $SiteCollectionUrl=”http:// ybbest /” # Install the solution package to the SharePoint Farm Install-SPSolution -Identity ybbest.wsp -GACDeployment #Activate features in the solution package to a Site Collection Enable-SPFeature -Identity 8ed800a2-3494-4cba-adf1-ed8714cb062d -Url $SiteCollectionUrl Retract solution from SharePoint Farm and deactivate Feature to a site collection #Deactivate features from a Site Collection Disable-SPFeature -Identity 8ed800a2-3494-4cba-adf1-ed8714cb062d -Url http:// ybbest / # Uninstall the solution package to the SharePoint Farm Uninstall-SPSolution -Identity ybbest.wsp # Remove the solution package to the SharePoint Farm Remove-SPSolution -Identity ybbest.wsp Install Admin Approved InfoPath form #Please specify the template path. $InfopathFormTemplatePath = “C:\ybbest\myForm.xsn” #Please specify the site collection url. $SiteCollectionUrl=”http:// ybbest /” #Install InfoPath to the SharePoint Farm $formTemplate=Install-SPInfoPathFormTemplate -Path $InfopathFormTemplatePath #Activate InfoPath form to Site Collection Enable-SPInfoPathFormTemplate -Identity $formTemplate -Site $SiteCollectionUrl References http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee806878.aspx http://www.wssdemo.com/Lists/PowerShell/Commands.aspx

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  • Exam 70-480 Study Material: Programming in HTML5 with JavaScript and CSS3

    - by Stacy Vicknair
    Here’s a list of sources of information for the different elements that comprise the 70-480 exam: General Resources http://www.w3schools.com (As pointed out in David Pallmann’s blog some of this content is unverified, but it is a decent source of information. For more about when it isn’t decent, see http://www.w3fools.com ) http://www.bloggedbychris.com/2012/09/19/microsoft-exam-70-480-study-guide/ (A guy who did a lot of what I did already, sadly I found this halfway through finishing my resources list. This list is expertly put together so I would recommend checking it out.) http://davidpallmann.blogspot.com/2012/08/microsoft-certification-exam-70-480.html http://pluralsight.com/training/Courses (Yes, this isn’t free, but if you look at the course listing there is an entire section on HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript. You can always try the trial!)   Some of the links I put below will overlap with the other resources above, but I tried to find explanations that looked beneficial to me on links outside those already mentioned.   Test Breakdown Implement and Manipulate Document Structures and Objects (24%) Create the document structure. o This objective may include but is not limited to: structure the UI by using semantic markup, including for search engines and screen readers (Section, Article, Nav, Header, Footer, and Aside); create a layout container in HTML http://www.w3schools.com/html/html5_new_elements.asp   Write code that interacts with UI controls. o This objective may include but is not limited to: programmatically add and modify HTML elements; implement media controls; implement HTML5 canvas and SVG graphics http://www.w3schools.com/html/html5_canvas.asp http://www.w3schools.com/html/html5_svg.asp   Apply styling to HTML elements programmatically. o This objective may include but is not limited to: change the location of an element; apply a transform; show and hide elements   Implement HTML5 APIs. o This objective may include but is not limited to: implement storage APIs, AppCache API, and Geolocation API http://www.w3schools.com/html/html5_geolocation.asp http://www.w3schools.com/html/html5_webstorage.asp http://www.w3schools.com/html/html5_app_cache.asp   Establish the scope of objects and variables. o This objective may include but is not limited to: define the lifetime of variables; keep objects out of the global namespace; use the “this” keyword to reference an object that fired an event; scope variables locally and globally http://robertnyman.com/2008/10/09/explaining-javascript-scope-and-closures/ http://www.quirksmode.org/js/this.html   Create and implement objects and methods. o This objective may include but is not limited to: implement native objects; create custom objects and custom properties for native objects using prototypes and functions; inherit from an object; implement native methods and create custom methods http://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/object.shtml http://www.crockford.com/javascript/inheritance.html http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1635116/javascript-class-method-vs-class-prototype-method http://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/proto.shtml     Implement Program Flow (25%) Implement program flow. o This objective may include but is not limited to: iterate across collections and array items; manage program decisions by using switch statements, if/then, and operators; evaluate expressions http://www.javascriptkit.com/jsref/looping.shtml http://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/varshort.shtml http://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/switch.shtml   Raise and handle an event. o This objective may include but is not limited to: handle common events exposed by DOM (OnBlur, OnFocus, OnClick); declare and handle bubbled events; handle an event by using an anonymous function http://dev.w3.org/2006/webapi/DOM-Level-3-Events/html/DOM3-Events.html http://javascript.info/tutorial/bubbling-and-capturing   Implement exception handling. o This objective may include but is not limited to: set and respond to error codes; throw an exception; request for null checks; implement try-catch-finally blocks http://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/trycatch.shtml   Implement a callback. o This objective may include but is not limited to: receive messages from the HTML5 WebSocket API; use jQuery to make an AJAX call; wire up an event; implement a callback by using anonymous functions; handle the “this” pointer http://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-websockets-20110419/ http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/websockets/basics/ http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.ajax/   Create a web worker process. o This objective may include but is not limited to: start and stop a web worker; pass data to a web worker; configure timeouts and intervals on the web worker; register an event listener for the web worker; limitations of a web worker https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/DOM/Using_web_workers http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/workers/basics/   Access and Secure Data (26%) Validate user input by using HTML5 elements. o This objective may include but is not limited to: choose the appropriate controls based on requirements; implement HTML input types and content attributes (for example, required) to collect user input http://diveintohtml5.info/forms.html   Validate user input by using JavaScript. o This objective may include but is not limited to: evaluate a regular expression to validate the input format; validate that you are getting the right kind of data type by using built-in functions; prevent code injection http://www.regular-expressions.info/javascript.html http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/66ztdbe6(v=vs.94).aspx https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/JavaScript/Reference/Operators/typeof http://blog.stackoverflow.com/2008/06/safe-html-and-xss/ http://stackoverflow.com/questions/942011/how-to-prevent-javascript-injection-attacks-within-user-generated-html   Consume data. o This objective may include but is not limited to: consume JSON and XML data; retrieve data by using web services; load data or get data from other sources by using XMLHTTPRequest http://www.erichynds.com/jquery/working-with-xml-jquery-and-javascript/ http://www.webdevstuff.com/86/javascript-xmlhttprequest-object.html http://www.json.org/ http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4935632/how-to-parse-json-in-javascript   Serialize, deserialize, and transmit data. o This objective may include but is not limited to: binary data; text data (JSON, XML); implement the jQuery serialize method; Form.Submit; parse data; send data by using XMLHTTPRequest; sanitize input by using URI/form encoding http://api.jquery.com/serialize/ http://www.javascript-coder.com/javascript-form/javascript-form-submit.phtml http://stackoverflow.com/questions/327685/is-there-a-way-to-read-binary-data-into-javascript https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/encodeURI     Use CSS3 in Applications (25%) Style HTML text properties. o This objective may include but is not limited to: apply styles to text appearance (color, bold, italics); apply styles to text font (WOFF and @font-face, size); apply styles to text alignment, spacing, and indentation; apply styles to text hyphenation; apply styles for a text drop shadow http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_text.asp http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_font.asp http://nicewebtype.com/notes/2009/10/30/how-to-use-css-font-face/ http://webdesign.about.com/od/beginningcss/p/aacss5text.htm http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-text/ http://www.css3.info/preview/box-shadow/   Style HTML box properties. o This objective may include but is not limited to: apply styles to alter appearance attributes (size, border and rounding border corners, outline, padding, margin); apply styles to alter graphic effects (transparency, opacity, background image, gradients, shadow, clipping); apply styles to establish and change an element’s position (static, relative, absolute, fixed) http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/html-css-techniques/10-css3-properties-you-need-to-be-familiar-with/ http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_image_transparency.asp http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/pr_background-image.asp http://ie.microsoft.com/testdrive/graphics/cssgradientbackgroundmaker/default.html http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/visufx.html http://www.barelyfitz.com/screencast/html-training/css/positioning/ http://davidwalsh.name/css-fixed-position   Create a flexible content layout. o This objective may include but is not limited to: implement a layout using a flexible box model; implement a layout using multi-column; implement a layout using position floating and exclusions; implement a layout using grid alignment; implement a layout using regions, grouping, and nesting http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/flexbox/quick/ http://www.css3.info/preview/multi-column-layout/ http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ie/hh673558(v=vs.85).aspx http://dev.w3.org/csswg/css3-grid-layout/ http://dev.w3.org/csswg/css3-regions/   Create an animated and adaptive UI. o This objective may include but is not limited to: animate objects by applying CSS transitions; apply 3-D and 2-D transformations; adjust UI based on media queries (device adaptations for output formats, displays, and representations); hide or disable controls http://www.bloggedbychris.com/2012/09/19/microsoft-exam-70-480-study-guide/   Find elements by using CSS selectors and jQuery. o This objective may include but is not limited to: choose the correct selector to reference an element; define element, style, and attribute selectors; find elements by using pseudo-elements and pseudo-classes (for example, :before, :first-line, :first-letter, :target, :lang, :checked, :first-child) http://www.bloggedbychris.com/2012/09/19/microsoft-exam-70-480-study-guide/   Structure a CSS file by using CSS selectors. o This objective may include but is not limited to: reference elements correctly; implement inheritance; override inheritance by using !important; style an element based on pseudo-elements and pseudo-classes (for example, :before, :first-line, :first-letter, :target, :lang, :checked, :first-child) http://www.bloggedbychris.com/2012/09/19/microsoft-exam-70-480-study-guide/   Technorati Tags: 70-480,CSS3,HTML5,HTML,CSS,JavaScript,Certification

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  • ASP.NET 4.0- Html Encoded Expressions

    - by Jalpesh P. Vadgama
    We all know <%=expression%> features in asp.net. We can print any string on page from there. Mostly we are using them in asp.net mvc. Now we have one new features with asp.net 4.0 that we have HTML Encoded Expressions and this prevent Cross scripting attack as we are html encoding them. ASP.NET 4.0 introduces a new expression syntax <%: expression %> which automatically convert string into html encoded. Let’s take an example for that. I have just created an hello word protected method which will return a simple string which contains characters that needed to be HTML Encoded. Below is code for that. protected static string HelloWorld() { return "Hello World!!! returns from function()!!!>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>"; } Now let’s use the that hello world in our page html like below. I am going to use both expression to give you exact difference. <form id="form1" runat="server"> <div> <strong><%: HelloWorld()%></strong> </div> <div> <strong><%= HelloWorld()%></strong> </div> </form> Now let’s run the application and you can see in browser both look similar. But when look into page source html in browser like below you can clearly see one is HTML Encoded and another one is not. That’s it.. It’s cool.. Stay tuned for more.. Happy Programming Technorati Tags: ASP.NET 4.0,HTMLEncode,C#4.0

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  • Custom forms in Sharepoint with MS SQL Server as Backend. Is it possible?

    - by Kaan
    We're evaluating using SharePoint 2010 as our project management tool. Specifically, the system needs to satisfy the following: Discussion groups Project management (simple issue tracking, no complex workflows or vcs integrations) News feed for the project(s) File sharing based on authorization/user-roles Custom homepage Custom forms using MS SQL Server as a backend and contents of old forms searchable from the user interface. Now, I think [1-5] is possible using SharePoint (Comments are always welcome :)). I'm not sure about [6]. Is it possible? For instance, can an admin or a user of the SharePoint portal, create a custom form (without any programming) that uses MS SQL Server as a backend and publish it to the portal so that other users can also perform data entry? If it can be done (be it with or without some programming), can users perform text search on form data using the SharePoint interface?

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  • Windows Azure AppFabric: ServiceBus Queue WPF Sample

    - by xamlnotes
    The latest version of the AppFabric ServiceBus now has support for queues and topics. Today I will show you a bit about using queues and also talk about some of the best practices in using them. If you are just getting started, you can check out this site for more info on Windows Azure. One of the 1st things I thought if when Azure was announced back when was how we handle fault tolerance. Web sites hosted in Azure are no much of an issue unless they are using SQL Azure and then you must account for potential fault or latency issues. Today I want to talk a bit about ServiceBus and how to handle fault tolerance.  And theres stuff like connecting to the servicebus and so on you have to take care of. To demonstrate some of the things you can do, let me walk through this sample WPF app that I am posting for you to download. To start off, the application is going to need things like the servicenamespace, issuer details and so forth to make everything work.  To facilitate this I created settings in the wpf app for all of these items. Then I mapped a static class to them and set the values when the program loads like so: StaticElements.ServiceNamespace = Convert.ToString(Properties.Settings.Default["ServiceNamespace"]); StaticElements.IssuerName = Convert.ToString(Properties.Settings.Default["IssuerName"]); StaticElements.IssuerKey = Convert.ToString(Properties.Settings.Default["IssuerKey"]); StaticElements.QueueName = Convert.ToString(Properties.Settings.Default["QueueName"]);   Now I can get to each of these elements plus some other common values or instances directly from the StaticElements class. Now, lets look at the application.  The application looks like this when it starts:   The blue graphic represents the queue we are going to use.  The next figure shows the form after items were added and the queue stats were updated . You can see how the queue has grown: To add an item to the queue, click the Add Order button which displays the following dialog: After you fill in the form and press OK, the order is published to the ServiceBus queue and the form closes. The application also allows you to read the queued items by clicking the Process Orders button. As you can see below, the form shows the queued items in a list and the  queue has disappeared as its now empty. In real practice we normally would use a Windows Service or some other automated process to subscribe to the queue and pull items from it. I created a class named ServiceBusQueueHelper that has the core queue features we need. There are three public methods: * GetOrCreateQueue – Gets an instance of the queue description if the queue exists. if not, it creates the queue and returns a description instance. * SendMessageToQueue = This method takes an order instance and sends it to the queue. The call to the queue is wrapped in the ExecuteAction method from the Transient Fault Tolerance Framework and handles all the retry logic for the queue send process. * GetOrderFromQueue – Grabs an order from the queue and returns a typed order from the queue. It also marks the message complete so the queue can remove it.   Now lets turn to the WPF window code (MainWindow.xaml.cs). The constructor contains the 4 lines shown about to setup the static variables and to perform other initialization tasks. The next few lines setup certain features we need for the ServiceBus: TokenProvider credentials = TokenProvider.CreateSharedSecretTokenProvider(StaticElements.IssuerName, StaticElements.IssuerKey); Uri serviceUri = ServiceBusEnvironment.CreateServiceUri("sb", StaticElements.ServiceNamespace, string.Empty); StaticElements.CurrentNamespaceManager = new NamespaceManager(serviceUri, credentials); StaticElements.CurrentMessagingFactory = MessagingFactory.Create(serviceUri, credentials); The next two lines update the queue name label and also set the timer to 20 seconds.             QueueNameLabel.Content = StaticElements.QueueName;             _timer.Interval = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(20);             Next I call the UpdateQueueStats to initialize the UI for the queue:             UpdateQueueStats();             _timer.Tick += new EventHandler(delegate(object s, EventArgs a)                         {                      UpdateQueueStats();                  });             _timer.Start();         } The UpdateQueueStats method shown below. You can see that it uses the GetOrCreateQueue method mentioned earlier to grab the queue description, then it can get the MessageCount property.         private void UpdateQueueStats()         {             _queueDescription = _serviceBusQueueHelper.GetOrCreateQueue();             QueueCountLabel.Content = "(" + _queueDescription.MessageCount + ")";             long count = _queueDescription.MessageCount;             long queueWidth = count * 20;             QueueRectangle.Width = queueWidth;             QueueTickCount += 1;             TickCountlabel.Content = QueueTickCount.ToString();         }   The ReadQueueItemsButton_Click event handler calls the GetOrderFromQueue method and adds the order to the listbox. If you look at the SendQueueMessageController, you can see the SendMessage method that sends an order to the queue. Its pretty simple as it just creates a new CustomerOrderEntity instance,fills it and then passes it to the SendMessageToQueue. As you can see, all of our interaction with the queue is done through the helper class (ServiceBusQueueHelper). Now lets dig into the helper class. First, before you create anything like this, download the Transient Fault Handling Framework. Microsoft provides this free and they also provide the C# source. Theres a great article that shows how to use this framework with ServiceBus. I included the entire ServiceBusQueueHelper class in List 1. Notice the using statements for TransientFaultHandling: using Microsoft.AzureCAT.Samples.TransientFaultHandling; using Microsoft.AzureCAT.Samples.TransientFaultHandling.ServiceBus; The SendMessageToQueue in Listing 1 shows how to use the async send features of ServiceBus with them wrapped in the Transient Fault Handling Framework.  It is not much different than plain old ServiceBus calls but it sure makes it easy to have the fault tolerance added almost for free. The GetOrderFromQueue uses the standard synchronous methods to access the queue. The best practices article walks through using the async approach for a receive operation also.  Notice that this method makes a call to Receive to get the message then makes a call to GetBody to get a new strongly typed instance of CustomerOrderEntity to return. Listing 1 using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using System.Text; using Microsoft.AzureCAT.Samples.TransientFaultHandling; using Microsoft.AzureCAT.Samples.TransientFaultHandling.ServiceBus; using Microsoft.ServiceBus; using Microsoft.ServiceBus.Messaging; using System.Xml.Serialization; using System.Diagnostics; namespace WPFServicebusPublishSubscribeSample {     class ServiceBusQueueHelper     {         RetryPolicy currentPolicy = new RetryPolicy<ServiceBusTransientErrorDetectionStrategy>(RetryPolicy.DefaultClientRetryCount);         QueueClient currentQueueClient;         public QueueDescription GetOrCreateQueue()         {                        QueueDescription queue = null;             bool createNew = false;             try             {                 // First, let's see if a queue with the specified name already exists.                 queue = currentPolicy.ExecuteAction<QueueDescription>(() => { return StaticElements.CurrentNamespaceManager.GetQueue(StaticElements.QueueName); });                 createNew = (queue == null);             }             catch (MessagingEntityNotFoundException)             {                 // Looks like the queue does not exist. We should create a new one.                 createNew = true;             }             // If a queue with the specified name doesn't exist, it will be auto-created.             if (createNew)             {                 try                 {                     var newqueue = new QueueDescription(StaticElements.QueueName);                     queue = currentPolicy.ExecuteAction<QueueDescription>(() => { return StaticElements.CurrentNamespaceManager.CreateQueue(newqueue); });                 }                 catch (MessagingEntityAlreadyExistsException)                 {                     // A queue under the same name was already created by someone else,                     // perhaps by another instance. Let's just use it.                     queue = currentPolicy.ExecuteAction<QueueDescription>(() => { return StaticElements.CurrentNamespaceManager.GetQueue(StaticElements.QueueName); });                 }             }             currentQueueClient = StaticElements.CurrentMessagingFactory.CreateQueueClient(StaticElements.QueueName);             return queue;         }         public void SendMessageToQueue(CustomerOrderEntity Order)         {             BrokeredMessage msg = null;             GetOrCreateQueue();             // Use a retry policy to execute the Send action in an asynchronous and reliable fashion.             currentPolicy.ExecuteAction             (                 (cb) =>                 {                     // A new BrokeredMessage instance must be created each time we send it. Reusing the original BrokeredMessage instance may not                     // work as the state of its BodyStream cannot be guaranteed to be readable from the beginning.                     msg = new BrokeredMessage(Order);                     // Send the event asynchronously.                     currentQueueClient.BeginSend(msg, cb, null);                 },                 (ar) =>                 {                     try                     {                         // Complete the asynchronous operation.                         // This may throw an exception that will be handled internally by the retry policy.                         currentQueueClient.EndSend(ar);                     }                     finally                     {                         // Ensure that any resources allocated by a BrokeredMessage instance are released.                         if (msg != null)                         {                             msg.Dispose();                             msg = null;                         }                     }                 },                 (ex) =>                 {                     // Always dispose the BrokeredMessage instance even if the send                     // operation has completed unsuccessfully.                     if (msg != null)                     {                         msg.Dispose();                         msg = null;                     }                     // Always log exceptions.                     Trace.TraceError(ex.Message);                 }             );         }                 public CustomerOrderEntity GetOrderFromQueue()         {             CustomerOrderEntity Order = new CustomerOrderEntity();             QueueClient myQueueClient = StaticElements.CurrentMessagingFactory.CreateQueueClient(StaticElements.QueueName, ReceiveMode.PeekLock);             BrokeredMessage message;             ServiceBusQueueHelper serviceBusQueueHelper = new ServiceBusQueueHelper();             QueueDescription queueDescription;             queueDescription = serviceBusQueueHelper.GetOrCreateQueue();             if (queueDescription.MessageCount > 0)             {                 message = myQueueClient.Receive(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(90));                 if (message != null)                 {                     try                     {                         Order = message.GetBody<CustomerOrderEntity>();                         message.Complete();                     }                     catch (Exception ex)                     {                         throw ex;                     }                 }                 else                 {                     throw new Exception("Did not receive the messages");                 }             }             return Order;         }     } } I will post a link to the download demo in a separate post soon.

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  • What is Polymorphism?

    - by SAMIR BHOGAYTA
    * Polymorphism is one of the primary characteristics (concept) of object-oriented programming. * Poly means many and morph means form. Thus, polymorphism refers to being able to use many forms of a type without regard to the details. * Polymorphism is the characteristic of being able to assign a different meaning specifically, to allow an entity such as a variable, a function, or an object to have more than one form. * Polymorphism is the ability to process objects differently depending on their data types. * Polymorphism is the ability to redefine methods for derived classes. Types of Polymorphism * Compile time Polymorphism * Run time Polymorphism Compile time Polymorphism * Compile time Polymorphism also known as method overloading * Method overloading means having two or more methods with the same name but with different signatures Example of Compile time polymorphism public class Calculations { public int add(int x, int y) { return x+y; } public int add(int x, int y, int z) { return x+y+z; } } Run time Polymorphism * Run time Polymorphism also known as method overriding * Method overriding means having two or more methods with the same name , same signature but with different implementation Example of Run time Polymorphism class Circle { public int radius = 0; public double getArea() { return 3.14 * radius * radius } } class Sphere { public double getArea() { return 4 * 3.14 * radius * radius } }

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  • CodePlex Daily Summary for Monday, April 05, 2010

    CodePlex Daily Summary for Monday, April 05, 2010New Projects.Net Data Form Wizard: A Basic .Net application that will connect to a SQL Server, allow you to select a database, then select from the user created tables, read the tabl...Agilisa Data.Controls: Agilisa DataControls provides ready to use Databound controls, encapsulating the data connection logic, caching, for ASP.NET Controls. Just drop th...algoritmia: A Python 3.1+ library of Data Structures and Algorithms. This library is being used to teach a course on Algorithms in my university. It contains ...Bag of Tricks: The original WPF Bag of tricks, now maintained by your friends at Pixel Lab.DIMIS: It is a simple asp.net system, just for practice!DotNetNuke® Postgres Data Provider: DNN PG Provider is a DotNetNuke® 4.9.2 Data Provider for PostgreSQL, an enterprise class open source database system. With DNN PG DataProvider y...Home Finance: This project develop to manage your home finance.House Repair Management System: House Repair Management SystemLaunchpadNET: LaunchpadNET is a C# library for interfacing your .NET program with the Novation Launchpad controller.Mapsui - UI for maps: Mapsui is a UI library for mapping applications. It is based on BruTile and SharpMap. It is designed to be fast and responsive.micronovo: micronovomicronovomicronovomicronovoNPlurk: The project goal is to provide a .NET implemented Plurk API wrapper. PowerExt: PowerExt is a Windows Explorer add-in written in C++. Primarily targeted at programmers, it adds an additional .NET tab to the File Properties dial...Python Multiple Dispatch: Multiple dispatch (AKA multimethods) for Python 3 via a metaclass and type annotations.SpugDisposeCheck - Visual Studio Addin for validating Sharepoint dispose objects: AddIn that wraps the SPDisposeCheck Tool from Microsoft and fully integrate it with Visual Studio.System.Tuples: System.Tuples is a small tuple library. It uses T4 to generate tuples, and is made to be compatible with .net 2.0, .net 3.0 and .net 3.5.WebStatistics Server for Windows Server: WebStatistics Server for Windows Server is a tool to create visitor and traffic statistics of a Windows Server running IIS Webserver. It includes a...whileActivity Test: This is a temporary project to test the whileActivity and the updateResourceActivity (Forefront Identity Manager 2010 rtm)XBMC NFO Exporter: XBMC Nfo Exporter is a simple utility that allows you to create reports based on your media XMBC NFO files.XML Flattener: A simple tool to flatten "pretty"-printed XML files into a single line for use in web service test situations, etc. xvanneste: Sources et exemples utilisés sur le site http://www.xvanneste.com et http://media.xvanneste.comzhengym: 这是我个人的测试项目New Releases.Net Data Form Wizard: Alpha: I am only providing the logical code at this point. I will release a completed project once it has basic functionality, at the moment it only gener....Net Data Form Wizard: Alpha Code: This is only the basic VB code to create a form from the database information.Alter gear SQL index Management: Setup 1.1.1: Changes : Added ability to save / delete connection stringsExcelDna: ExcelDna Version 0.24: This versions adds packing support for .config files, and fixes a bug where temp files were not cleaned up.Hash Calculator: HashCalculator 1.1: Added drag-and-drop support Fixed some bugsHeadCounter: HeadCounter 1.2.4 'Vaelastrasz': Added a basic bbcode option for forum posting to sites that do not support full bbcode implementations (e.g. Guild Portal)Home Access Plus+: v3.2.5.0: v3.2.5.0 Release Change Log: Added the booking system File Changes: ~/app_data/* ~/bin/CHS.dll ~/bin/CHS.pdb ~/bin/CHS Extranet.dll ~/bin/...Home Access Plus+: v3.2.5.1: v3.2.5.1 Release Change Log: Fixed access to the booking system for non domain admin File Changes: ~/bin/CHS Extranet.dll ~/bin/CHS Extranet.pdb...Howard van Rooijen's Code Samples: Getting Started with MongoDB and NoRM: Code to accompany the blog post A .NET Developer Guide to: MongoDB and NoRM This download contains the a solution with the following structure: G...iExporter - iTunes playlist exporting: iExporter gui v2.5.1.0 - console v1.2.1.0: Paypal donate! Fixed small bug for iExporter Gui When pressing the Select button more then once, the Deselect button would not disable the Export...IST435: Lab 2 Demo Solution: Lab 2 Demo Solution - OverviewThis is a demo solution for Lab 2 which meets the basic requirements of the lab. Note that this solution has the foll...JSINQ - LINQ to Objects for JavaScript: JSINQ 1.0.0.1: Minor bugfixes with the Enumerable and Dictionary implementations.Mavention: Mavention Instant Page Create: Mavention Instant Page Create allows you to create new Publishing Pages with a single mouse click. Screenshots and more information available @ htt...Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 Marketing List Member Importer: Nocelab ExcelAddin - Release 2.2: Version: 2.2 Release Note: - Added tab in the task panel - Added test button to check MSCRM connection How to install: - Uninstall previous ve...Multiplayer Quiz: Release 1_6_903_0b: Latest beta release - please leave any bugs etc in comments.MVVM Light Toolkit: MVVM Light Toolkit V3 SP1: This release can be installed on top of V3, and adds the following features: Project and Item templates for Visual Studio 10 Express (phone editio...NPlurk: First release: This is first release of NPlurk and it's almost completely workable. Enjoy!Performance Analysis of Logs (PAL) Tool: PAL v2.0 Alpha 5: Export to Perfmon Log Template or Data Collector Set Added: Added the feature to export perfmon log templates (*.htm) for WinXP/2003 computers or D...Python Multiple Dispatch: v0.1: Initial release. I believe it is working fine.ReRemind: V7: - Added new notification: "Unread MMS" <- Default is enabled, so be sure to go into Config if you don't want this. - Config now supports sound and ...SharePhone: SharePhone v.1.0.2: Added support for retrieving user profiles and saving back to SharePoint Use clientContext.GetUserProfile(..) or clientContext.UpdateUserProfile(..)Shinkansen: compress, crunch, combine, and cache JavaScript and CSS: Shinkansen 1.0.0.033010: Added support for ASP.NET MVC. Download contains binaries only.SpugDisposeCheck - Visual Studio Addin for validating Sharepoint dispose objects: SpugDisposeCheck Beta Release [Stable]: SpugDisposeCheck - Visual Studio Addin for validating Sharepoint dispose objects You can download the Microsoft SPDisposeCheck Tool from here:http...Starter Kit Mytrip.Mvc.Entity: Mytrip.Mvc.Entity 1.0 RC2: EF Membership XML Membership UserManager FileManager Localization Captcha ClientValidation Theme CrossBrowser VS 2010 RC MVC 2 R...System.Tuples: System.Tuples for .net 2.0: The System.Tuples release for .net 3.0System.Tuples: System.Tuples for .net 3.0: The System.Tuples release for .net 3.0 Extension methods have been removed to remain compatible with 3.0System.Tuples: System.Tuples for .net 3.5: The System.Tuples release for .net 3.5 Contains full functionality of the library.WatchersNET.TagCloud: WatchersNET.TagCloud 01.03.00: Whats New Html (non Flash) TagCloud can be skinned 11 Skins added for Html Cloud Skin Orange Skin Purple Import/Export of Custom Tags Sett...whileActivity Test: Activity1.zip: ActivityLibrary1.zip contains the source code to do a testWindows Phone 7 Panorama control: panorama control v0.5: Control source code for v0.5. This is the first drop. Doens't include sample project.Windows Phone 7 Panorama control: panorama control v0.5 + samples: Control source code and sample project. This drop includes 2 samples projects : - PhoneApp - Windows Phone sample - SilverlightApp - Silverlight...XML Flattener: XML Flattener: A simple WinForms app--paste in your XML, hit Flatten, and copy the result.xvanneste: RestFul SharePoint: ListItem.xslt ListItems.xslt Lists.xslt ListItemSPChat.xslt RestFull.htm SPChat.htmZinc Launcher: Zinc Launcher 1.0.1.0: Zinc Launcher requires that Zinc be properly installed. It should work under Vista Media Center and 7 Media Center, although Vista is untested. Zin...Most Popular ProjectsRawrWBFS ManagerMicrosoft SQL Server Product Samples: DatabaseASP.NET Ajax LibrarySilverlight ToolkitAJAX Control ToolkitWindows Presentation Foundation (WPF)ASP.NETMicrosoft SQL Server Community & SamplesDotNetNuke® Community EditionMost Active ProjectsGraffiti CMSnopCommerce. Open Source online shop e-commerce solution.RawrFacebook Developer ToolkitjQuery Library for SharePoint Web ServicesBlogEngine.NETFarseer Physics EngineNcqrs Framework - A CQRS framework for .NETpatterns & practices – Enterprise LibraryN2 CMS

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  • ClearMyTracksByProcess - all options?

    - by Jonny Blaze
    I've seen the list of values floating around the internet for ClearMyTracksByProcess Delete Temporary Internet Files: RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 8 Delete Cookies: RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 2 Delete History: RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 1 Delete Form Data: RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 16 Delete Passwords: RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 32 Delete All: RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 255 Delete All + files and settings stored by Add-ons: RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 4351 But it's not a complete list of all the options, and I can't seem to find a complete list (whether there isn't one published, or this one has been republished too many times and is hogging all the search results, I'm not sure). What I'm looking to do is delete Cookies + Temp + Add-ons, but preserve History, Form data, and Passwords. Has anybody found a complete list of all the available options? Or just the option for Add-ons so I can do the math myself? (e.g. Add-ons value + 8 + 2 = the answer I'm looking for) Thanks for looking at my question!

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  • Create nice animation on your ASP.NET Menu control using jQuery

    - by hajan
    In this blog post, I will show how you can apply some nice animation effects on your ASP.NET Menu control. ASP.NET Menu control offers many possibilities, but together with jQuery, you can make very rich, interactive menu accompanied with animations and effects. Lets start with an example: - Create new ASP.NET Web Application and give it a name - Open your Default.aspx page (or any other .aspx page where you will create the menu) - Our page ASPX code is: <form id="form1" runat="server"> <div id="menu">     <asp:Menu ID="Menu1" runat="server" Orientation="Horizontal" RenderingMode="List">                     <Items>             <asp:MenuItem NavigateUrl="~/Default.aspx" ImageUrl="~/Images/Home.png" Text="Home" Value="Home"  />             <asp:MenuItem NavigateUrl="~/About.aspx" ImageUrl="~/Images/Friends.png" Text="About Us" Value="AboutUs" />             <asp:MenuItem NavigateUrl="~/Products.aspx" ImageUrl="~/Images/Box.png" Text="Products" Value="Products" />             <asp:MenuItem NavigateUrl="~/Contact.aspx" ImageUrl="~/Images/Chat.png" Text="Contact Us" Value="ContactUs" />         </Items>     </asp:Menu> </div> </form> As you can see, we have ASP.NET Menu with Horizontal orientation and RenderMode=”List”. It has four Menu Items where for each I have specified NavigateUrl, ImageUrl, Text and Value properties. All images are in Images folder in the root directory of this web application. The images I’m using for this demo are from Free Web Icons. - Next, lets create CSS for the LI and A tags (place this code inside head tag) <style type="text/css">     li     {         border:1px solid black;         padding:20px 20px 20px 20px;         width:110px;         background-color:Gray;         color:White;         cursor:pointer;     }     a { color:White; font-family:Tahoma; } </style> This is nothing very important and you can change the style as you want. - Now, lets reference the jQuery core library directly from Microsoft CDN. <script type="text/javascript" src="http://ajax.aspnetcdn.com/ajax/jQuery/jquery-1.4.4.min.js"></script> - And we get to the most interesting part, applying the animations with jQuery Before we move on writing jQuery code, lets see what is the HTML code that our ASP.NET Menu control generates in the client browser.   <ul class="level1">     <li><a class="level1" href="Default.aspx"><img src="Images/Home.png" alt="" title="" class="icon" />Home</a></li>     <li><a class="level1" href="About.aspx"><img src="Images/Friends.png" alt="" title="" class="icon" />About Us</a></li>     <li><a class="level1" href="Products.aspx"><img src="Images/Box.png" alt="" title="" class="icon" />Products</a></li>     <li><a class="level1" href="Contact.aspx"><img src="Images/Chat.png" alt="" title="" class="icon" />Contact Us</a></li> </ul>   So, it generates unordered list which has class level1 and for each item creates li element with an anchor with image + menu text inside it. If we want to access the list element only from our menu (not other list element sin the page), we need to use the following jQuery selector: “ul.level1 li”, which will find all li elements which have parent element ul with class level1. Hence, the jQuery code is:   <script type="text/javascript">     $(function () {         $("ul.level1 li").hover(function () {             $(this).stop().animate({ opacity: 0.7, width: "170px" }, "slow");         }, function () {             $(this).stop().animate({ opacity: 1, width: "110px" }, "slow");         });     }); </script>   I’m using hover, so that the animation will occur once we go over the menu item. The two different functions are one for the over, the other for the out effect. The following line $(this).stop().animate({ opacity: 0.7, width: "170px" }, "slow");     does the real job. So, this will first stop any previous animations (if any) that are in progress and will animate the menu item by giving to it opacity of 0.7 and changing the width to 170px (the default width is 110px as in the defined CSS style for li tag). This happens on mouse over. The second function on mouse out reverts the opacity and width properties to the default ones. The last parameter “slow” is the speed of the animation. The end result is:   The complete ASPX code: <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> <head runat="server">     <title>ASP.NET Menu + jQuery</title>     <style type="text/css">         li         {             border:1px solid black;             padding:20px 20px 20px 20px;             width:110px;             background-color:Gray;             color:White;             cursor:pointer;         }         a { color:White; font-family:Tahoma; }     </style>     <script type="text/javascript" src="http://ajax.aspnetcdn.com/ajax/jQuery/jquery-1.4.4.min.js"></script>     <script type="text/javascript">         $(function () {             $("ul.level1 li").hover(function () {                 $(this).stop().animate({ opacity: 0.7, width: "170px" }, "slow");             }, function () {                 $(this).stop().animate({ opacity: 1, width: "110px" }, "slow");             });         });     </script> </head> <body>     <form id="form1" runat="server">     <div id="menu">         <asp:Menu ID="Menu1" runat="server" Orientation="Horizontal" RenderingMode="List">                         <Items>                 <asp:MenuItem NavigateUrl="~/Default.aspx" ImageUrl="~/Images/Home.png" Text="Home" Value="Home"  />                 <asp:MenuItem NavigateUrl="~/About.aspx" ImageUrl="~/Images/Friends.png" Text="About Us" Value="AboutUs" />                 <asp:MenuItem NavigateUrl="~/Products.aspx" ImageUrl="~/Images/Box.png" Text="Products" Value="Products" />                 <asp:MenuItem NavigateUrl="~/Contact.aspx" ImageUrl="~/Images/Chat.png" Text="Contact Us" Value="ContactUs" />             </Items>         </asp:Menu>     </div>     </form> </body> </html> Hope this was useful. Regards, Hajan

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