I'm trying to help a customer with SAP printing. I have the .PRI definition files from the printer Vendor. Where in SAP would the Printer definitions get loaded and/or configured?
Use following steps:
Go to transaction SPAD
Press button "Full administration", then the number of available buttons will increase
Select tab "Device types"
Press "Display" button against the device type field and you will see the list of all the available device types in the system
There press edit button and then edit panel buttons will appear on the right which allow to add another type
After filling all mandatory fields go to this menu
and here it is
Related
I am writing code that capture hotkey after user press control-button in preferences of addon - I want to change the label when user push the button and change again when user push some keys (to display the new hotkey). Official documentation about simple-prefs not mention that I can change something visual in loaded preferences view and in debug I looked into object prefs and saw that my preferences is just a strings - only the values and types.
I do not think you can unless you hack the preferences page. I saw your other question and the example add-on from the answer. It's not using simple-prefs and I don't think it's a great user experience either. I have the same problem and was thinking to use a control button to bring up a panel on which you can listen to the keystrokes and print them there. A panel is all html so you can do whatever you like.
I watched a video in relations to creating and working with databases in Delphi. The video states that you can create the database using code, the data explorer or the SQLite3 console application, but I am unable to find out how to create the database using the Data Explorer. Does anyone know a way I can go about doing this?
Thank you in advanced.
The instructions that follow are for XE3, but they should work for XE as well.
Right-click on the SQLite item in the Data Explorer, and choose New connection.
Enter the full path to your new database file (which, of course, won't exist yet) in the Database edit control.
Click the Advanced button in the lower right corner of the dialog. Find the entry for FailIfMissing, and change the value from True to False, and then click the OK button to close the Advanced Properties dialog.
Click the Test connection button in the lower left corner of the dialog (directly across from the Advanced button you clicked before). You should get a dialog that says Test connection successful. Close the New Connection dialog. (If you don't get a successful test connection at this point, check the path to the database you entered; it will fail if the folder doesn't exist. It can also fail if the SQLite3.dll isn't on your Windows PATH or is the wrong version.)
To create tables, expand the Data Explorer entry for your new connection created above, so you can see the Tables, Views, and Procedures branches. Right-click on Tables, and choose New table from the pop-up menu.
How can I simulate a menu item selection for an exact menu item like for example, "New Note" ?
If you want to create a new memo then simply use the Invoke class and supply it with a MemoArguments object. Note that you can do this for other core BB applications beyond the memo application.
Invoke.invokeApplication(Invoke.APP_TYPE_MEMOPAD, new MemoArguments(MemoArguments.ARG_NEW));
If you want to actually click on a menu item in another application then you could try using the EventInjector class, although I don't know how well that will work for you. If it's a third party application that you want to control you probably won't have a lot of success.
In Greenhopper, when I am in the Task Board, I have parent tasks and click the gear icon -> Add Sub-Task. The form opens up to add sub-tasks, sub-features, whatever. Does anyone know if there is a way to configure what fields show up on this form popup?
They changed how this works, you don't have to mess with JIRA's "screens" anymore. Just go into Tools > Configuration > Card Styles in Greenhopper and add fields to the card view for your issue types.
As much as I hate to post a "me too" non-answer, this isn't as easy as it appears. The screen that's spawned isn't the workflow screen, nor the default screen, nor the screens that are configured for create/edit/view for the specified issue type in the relevant screen scheme. This is baffling.
In Jira 4.4 you can do it in Administration mode on Issue types page.
Select 'Administration' > 'Issues' > 'Issue Types' > 'Sub-Tasks' (tab) to open the 'Sub-Tasks' page.
http://confluence.atlassian.com/display/JIRA/Configuring+Sub-tasks
Blackberry devices have shortcuts to open applications. For example, if you hit the 'T' button, the tasks app will open.
(BTW, you have to have "Call from Home Screen" disabled in the Phone App Settings for this to work)
How can I assign a shortcut key to open my own application?
For clarity and in case the link dies, I'll post the instructions here:
Complete the following steps:
In your Project Properties in the Integration Development Environment (IDE), click the Resources tab.
Under the Title ID option, specify the Resource variable name (App_Title) which corresponds to the actual text to be displayed (myApp) on the ribbon.
If you want the A in myApp to be a hotkey, insert the unicode underscore character (\u0332) after the A. Therefore, in your resource package, instead of specifying myApp as the value for the variable App_Title, specify the following:
myA\u0332pp
See this knowledge base article. Of course you have to avoid collisions with other applications.