Yesterday I debugged a particularly nasty issue. The solution to which I thought I'd share with the world. Before I do I thought it would be fun to reproduce the problem, by way of a challenge for you guys.
Fancy yourself as a half decent hacker? Take a look at the the following link:
Mapping Document Collections To Views | Blog
Thu, Apr 11th 2013 4:00a Jake Howlett It's now a couple of months since I wrote about a Super Useful Set of LotusScript Wrapper Classes, which I've written about on and off since February. Today I want to share a few more extensions I've made to them, which help massively when it comes to getting documents from views. Imagine the following use scenario: Dim factory As New CustomerFactory()
Dim coll As CustomerCollection
'Let's get a collection from a view
Set coll = factory.GetAll()
'Or you could to this
Set coll = factory [read] Keywords: domino
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Making Google Apps For Business Behave Like a Mail Client | Blog
Wed, Apr 3rd 2013 4:16a Jake Howlett So, I mentioned that I've moved to a new PC and, for the first time in years, I didn't install a dedicated Mail client/app. Instead I'm using direct web access to Google Apps For Business (posh name for paid-for Gmail). The one thing I never liked about using Email in a browser is that I constantly close and re-open the browser. Thus, in effect, closing my email client, which I then have to remember to re-open. Now though I've made it seem like a real app. You can do this using Chrome's "a [read] Keywords: application
email
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Documenting Your LotusScript Classes | Blog
Wed, Mar 27th 2013 4:00a Jake Howlett Just a quick LotusScript tip: Hopefully you've been inspired by my recent adventures in creating custom LotusScript classes. If so, you'll have noticed that, when creating your own properties and methods in these classes that they get their own comments added in. For example, if you type "property get foo as string" and then press return, you'll see something like this:%REM
Property Get Foo
Description: Comments for Property Get
%END REM
Property Get Foo As String
End Property
Domino De [read] Keywords: domino
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The Perfect Desk Quest - 2013 Update | Blog
Tue, Mar 26th 2013 6:20a Jake Howlett It must be time for another update on how my desk is evolving towards the elusive "perfect desk". Previous updates here. Here's my desk now, following a recent overhaul: The two main differences from before: The Lenovo T400 laptop and its docking station have gone and the left-most monitor has moved positions to be on the right. My desk needs to not only keep up with the way I work, but also the changes of the times. I decided it was time I got "with the times" and "embrace the cloud" an [read] Keywords: domino
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Updating Glyphicons in Bootstrap | Blog
Thu, Mar 21st 2013 4:00p Jake Howlett Using Bootstrap, whenever I want to an icon to an element, I simply write HTML like this: Add New
And I get something like this:
The choice of icons is documented here and the icons themselves are based on Glyphicons "halflings".
All is good.
However, recently I found myself wanting to use an icon to show that a document had some attachments. Naturally, I wanted a paperclip. Just like a magnifying glass denotes searching, a paperclip denotes a file attachment. Who knows why!
To my sur [read] Keywords: css
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Easy Access to Sub-Collections of the DocumentWrapper Class | Blog
Wed, Mar 20th 2013 12:30p Jake Howlett My favourite feature of the Wrapper Classes I keep going on about is the ready access they can give to any given class's related sub-classes. For example, let's say you have an object based on the Customer class and you want to find all their Invoices. Wouldn't it be nice to write code like this in a WQO agent:Dim customer As Customer, invoice As Invoice
Set customer = New Customer(web.document)
If customer.Invoices.Count > 0 Then
Set invoice = customer.Invoices.getFirst()
While Not i [read] Keywords: agent
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Easy Access to Sub-Collections of the DocumentWrapper Class | Blog
Wed, Mar 13th 2013 4:20a Jake Howlett My favourite feature of the Wrapper Classes I keep going on about is the ready access they can give to any given class's related sub-classes. For example, let's say you have an object based on the Customer class and you want to find all their Invoices. Wouldn't it be nice to write code like this in a WQO agent: Dim customer As Customer, invoice As Invoice
Set customer = New Customer(web.document)
If customer.Invoices.Count > 0 Then
Set invoice = customer.Invoices.getFirst()
While Not [read] Keywords: agent
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Creating New Documents Based on the DocumentWrapper Class | Blog
Mon, Mar 11th 2013 7:20a Jake Howlett So far, we've seen how to "wrap" an existing document inside a custom class, which is based on the DocumentWrapper subclass. But the document we wrap doesn't have to exist. We can use the DocumentWrapper classes to handle creation of new documents. Imagine that, anywhere in your LotusScript, you could write this: Set invoice = New Invoice(web.database.CreateDocument)
invoice.Number = factory.GetNextInvoiceNumber()
invoice.Value = 12345.98
invoice.Save()
Wouldn't that be cool!?
It's quite [read] Keywords: lotusscript
database
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Extending The LotusScript Wrapper Classes | Blog
Fri, Mar 8th 2013 3:03a Jake Howlett The wrapper classes I blogged about in February went down a lot better than I thought they might. So, taking it further. Let's extend the DocumentWrapper class some more. Since first writing about them on here I've been busy using and extending them as I go. Here are a few examples of some of the properties I've added Simple Helper Properties Some very simple properties: WebLink, UNID and IsNew. Property Get WebLink As String
WebLink = "/" + Replace(web.database.Filepath, "", "/" [read] Keywords: domino
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How to Do Infinite Scrolling in Domino | Blog
Wed, Mar 6th 2013 3:00a Jake Howlett Last week I linked to a Domino-based infinite-scrolling view demo and promised I'd write up how I did it. Even though the reaction to the demo was mixed I'm a man of my word, so here goes. It always surprises (worries!) me when I'm asked to either share a downloadable copy of a demo or write a how-to about it. Particularly when it's something that's all but completely web-based. The code is there to see; just a click away. That said, in this case, unless you're familiar with jQuery and/or [read] Keywords: agent
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