Подскажите, есть различное количество баз данных, везде стоит агент, который имеет одинаковое название. Цель - поставить в клиенте Lotus Notes кнопку в тулбаре и запускать один и тот же агент только из разных баз
Агент должен работать внутри документа.
При использовании @command([AgentRun];"имя агента") не получается нужных результатов, никто не встречался с таким?
Заказчик хочет отказаться от категоризованных представлений в пользу энтрисов в аутлайне. То есть хочет, чтобы приложение Lotus выглядело примерно как Проводник Widows — слева (в аутлайне) выбирается нужная категория/подкатегория, справа отображаются относящиеся к ней документы. Категорий с подкатегориями уже под тысячу и это ещё не предел.
Вариантов реализации я вижу два: 1) @SetViewInfo + каждый энтри атулайна писать ручками. 2) 1000 представлений/папок + один стандартный энтри аутлайна.
Честно говоря, ни тот, ни другой вариант мне не нравятся. Хотел аппелировать к ограничениям платформы, но не получится (энтрисов в аутлайне может быть до 21000, число представлений/папок в базе вообще не лимитировано). Представляю, что это выльется в жуткие тормоза, но нужны твёрдые аргументы, а не мои ничем не подкреплённые предположения.
Прошу высказать соображения по данному поводу, чем и как вразумить топов.
Every couple of years or so I like to either treat myself to a new "main computer" or re-install Windows on the one I've got, in order to breathe new life in to it.
After a couple of years a Windows install can slow if you don't look after it. I have a policy of not installing any software unless I absolutely need it. Still, it feels like a re-build won't go amiss on my current laptop.
It's now about 18 months since I bought my ThinkPad T400. I can't see having enough money this year to buy a new one, so, next best thing I'm going to upgrade the HDD and rebuild it. There's nothing at all wrong with the laptop chassis and spec (I always try to over-spec and future-proof myself when buying new). I'm just going to try and boost speed.
The laptop has 8GB of RAM and a 300GB HDD (the usual 7200rpm spinning disk type). My plan is to replace with the 256GB SSD I just bought. Rather than simply cloning the old drive to the new one I'll build it as a new machine, install programs I need and then copy over what I need as I go. To do this I also bought an HDD caddy for the UltraBay slot, so I can put the old HDD in as a slave drive where the DVD drive currently sits.
For those of you who don't know what an SSD is, it's like a hard drive made out of "RAM". There are no spinning disks. It's what's inside the iPad. Because there are no disks it's faster and also more reliable. Apparently they're the "future of storage".
Here's a video of the power you can expect from SSDs. If you can watch this without getting excited, you're not a real geek:
The new SSD is due today. I might not get time to start the full rebuild today (need at least a whole day spare for that!) but I might put the new drive in and install Windows, just as a test. I'll report back here with a cold-boot time and video later on if all goes well.
Last week, in Lotusphere 2011: the strands of change, I discussed how this Lotusphere heralds profound change. This week, I'll look at how the existing product set will contribute to that change:
Project Vulcan specifies the convergence and the continuity
Connections contributes its analytics capability, as well as its various applications that provide and consume the data
Sametime adds the people presence and though its Unified Communications and IM components, access to these people
Quickr provides, along with Connections, storage, management and sharing of files.
Domino provides a content aggregator to create the Activity Stream, and XPages for us to develop and deploy custom applications, based around not just Domino's semi-structured data storage but also with other forms of data, including Connections data, to add value to the applications that we build.
The Notes client, Domino XPages, WebSphere portal, and Connections continue to provide ways to get at that content.
There are going to be some casualties along the way, though the loss of blood won't be fatal -- and in some cases is pretty merciful. Take a pinch or two of speculation here, too, because while I'm confident of these predictions from conversations I had and statements made, things may change between now and then.
"The major value the client is its unparalleled offline story."
The first probable casualty is Quickr for WebSphere, also knows as Quickr J2EE. So much of the components of Quickr are shared with Connections that there seems little sense, other than as a marketing package, to have a separate offering. I didn't get it absolutely definitively that Quickr for WebSphere is gone, but I think it's a done deal.
My new SSD drive arrived late on Friday and I've stole a couple of house here or there over the weekend to build a new laptop. It's Sunday night now and it's about ready for work tomorrow morning. All in it took a lot less time than I'd thought it might.
Here's a very simple guide to what I did:
Power off your PC and remove the old (spinning disk) hard drive
Insert new SSD drive and the Windows install DVD
Boot the PC and install Windows as normal
Install your essential programs
Copy over the data and settings for each program from your old hard drive
How you go about copying program data depends on the app in question. For Notes its simply a case of copying over the whole "Notes Data directory". For most other apps it's a case of copying over folders from C:\Users\Jake\AppData\(Local|Roaming) folder to the same location on your new hard drive.
It's a bit hit-n-miss whether or not this approach works. Moving my DropBox folder was a little more hassle, but, in general this is all it takes.
For Visual Studio projects it was a simple case of copying the Projects folder over. Nothing more to it. Surprisingly, moving SQL Server databases over was also a doddle. Just move the MDF files over and then "Attach" them in SQL Server Management Studio.
In lieu of the 2nd HDD caddy I ordered, I use the following to copy files from the old drive:
It's a SATA/IDE USB adapter. It comes with a power adapter and a USB-to-SATA/IDE cable. The drive shows up in Explorer just like any other.
For any app that doesn't fit the above model, just remember Google is your friend.
Those highlighted in yellow are new additions since last time. Those struck-through are ones where I've changed what I use for the same task.
Finally, don't forget to setup Windows Backup on the new machine!!
Was It Worth It?
Was it worth spending so much time and money moving from HDD to SSD? I might have to hold off on that one.
There's no doubting it's fast. But, then I'd expect a newly-built laptop to be fast. Is it noticeably faster? Hmmm. I think so. Windows boots much quicker and apps launch super quick fast. That's for sure. I've not used it for a day's work yet though, so I can't say really.
What I'll do is use it for a couple of days and then swap the hard drive back to the old one and then see if the other seems really slow or not. I'll report back later in the week.
When I search if an idea is already present I often come across ideas that are in some way related. I would like to be able to create a linked idea directty from the opened idea.
Now I have to remember the idea title and type it in manually. Like now I meant to link this idea to the idea to link an idea to more than one related idea, but I can't remember the title. Aaargh.
Looking through IdeaJam, there seem to be some items that are being completed, but they seem like they may be hard to find. Is there any use to tagging items to check for completion?
This video shows 15 XPages applications and development controls in action. You can download all of them from OpenNTF. Links are on XPages.info/downloads. The video includes demos of these OpenNTF projects:
TeamRoom OpenNTF 8.5.2 (By Phil Riand ...
If a database is moved to another server, there is no automatic way of changing the server name for a database icon to the new server name. It has to be done manually.
The corporate look up feature of Lotus Notes® Traveler allows mobile users to search for and find information about other users in the Domino® directory. It also allows them to find information using remote directories if directory assistance is configured. This is useful when a user must contact ...