I have created subroutine to trigger stored procedure.
It's published and appearing in Interactive Administrator Handler.
But this subroutine is not triggering. I have tried to use debug handler from Interaction Designer Utilities. At Call time, it is not triggering.
After Creating Subroutine, we have to use subroutine initiator to route it.
Following link is useful:
https://help.genesys.com/cic/mergedProjects/wh_iat/desktop/modify_customsubroutineinitiatorrouter_ihd.htm
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What are the best practices for developing with the Eclipse Pydev interactive console once code migrates inside a function?
I heavily use the interactive console as my projects are typically experimental, open-ended, and not spec-driven. The interactive console works well for code in the main loop, but as soon as I migrate that code to a function, I only know to use breakpoints with the debug view. However, that seems unwieldy, and I don't need the entire stack, nor error-catching mechanisms.
Is there a way to have the vanilla pydev environment interactive console inside a function, for example on the first breakpoint, or raised error?
Without this, I typically have to copy the function back into the main loop. Then, I end up using the same variable names, which leads to occasional global variable name accidents when I copy back to a function.
Thanks in advance.
I am using Eclipse Kepler Service Release 2 , EPIC 0.5.46 and Strawberry Perl 5 version 18 for perl programming. For debugging I am using Eclipse debugger and PadWalker .
I have an interactive perl program that writes to files based on answers provided by the users to multiple prompts. While debugging , every time i change a single line of code I have to rerun the whole program again and provide inputs to every prompt , which is really time consuming.
Is there a way to make changes to the code in a sub routine , in the middle of debugging session such that the instruction pointer resets itself to the first line of that sub routine. This way i do not have to restart the session to recompile the new code.
Appreciate your inputs and suggestions. Thank You!!!
What you want to do can be done, and I've done it many times in Perl myself. For example, see this.
However although what you describe may work (and is a bit dangerous), the way it is generally done a bit different and safer.
First one has to assume a regular kind of command structure like a command processor, or say a web server.
In a command processor or web server, you read a command (or get a web request), perform an action, then read another command, perform another action and so on. From your description, it sounds like you have such a structure.
In my case, I have each debugger command stored as in Perl file. This is helpful not only for facilitating this task, but also for understanding, testing and changing the code.
Given this kind of program structure, instead of trying to change the program counter, you complete the command and at the level where you are about to read a new command, you make the change and then reload the file which changes the code.
The specific Perl construct to do this is called do. Don't use require or use which will load in a Perl file only if that file or module hasn't been previously loaded. In your situation, you want to reload even if it has been loaded before.
So now how do you get to be able to issue a do command? As you suggest, you could do it through a debugger. Assuming you have this overall program stucture as described above, you put the breakpoint somewhere a common point in the caller which loops over things to process, rather than try to change things in indvidual commands.
And you don't even need a debugger to do this! Many web frameworks like Ruby on Rails, have a "development" mode where they save timestamps on files that implement functionality. If the file has changed they issue the "do" command before running the request.
I Have two commands in my eclipse plugin. (Upload and Run). They can be invoked by the user one after another. So it only makes sense to invoke Run after the upload command is done.
Since the upload command possibly takes some time it will schedule a WorkspaceJob for actual execution. And returns right after it scheduled the job.
What i like to do know is to add another command called "Upload and Run" which (suprisingly) is supposed to first upload and then run the selection. Therefore it must be notified when the WorkspaceJob started in the Upload command has finished.
So i'd like to parameterize the command with an additional IJobChangeListener which it will add when the WorkspaceJob is scheduled.
Unfortunately it seems to me like it's only possible to pass Strings as parameters to a command or Objects that can be converted to Strings easily. However a Listener like this cannot be passed as a String.
How can i provide the command with such an Listener Object?
Is there maybe an other way of providing the Listener Object to the Command (other than passing it as a prameter) that i didn't think of?
Since your "Upload and Run" action is going to start the upload, you could then just schedule another job for the Run-action which simply calls join() on the workspace job-reference you have before doing anything else.
Update:
I think you're running into a limitation of the framework there. The commands are intended as an abstraction on the user-interface, not as an abstraction of getting things done. I'd simply go with reusing the Java code that you have, and directly invoke the code for both actions from the button for the joint functionality.
I'm running Console2, which I believe is just an interface to windows cmd
I have a custom batch file that does most of my dirty work for me, but there are lot of commands in it now. Is there a way I can get a tap autocomplete working for it in the windows command prompt?
For example: my script is called rob.bat and it takes in a various number of arguments
It'd like to type rob set{Tab} and then have it cycle through
setup_envvars
setup_userprefs
setup_whateverothersetupscriptsIhave
Is there a way to do this?
Console2 has no special provisions for tab completion and instead relies on the program running within it to provide such features. Picture Console2 as little more than something that runs a console program hidden somewhere, regularly polls that hidden window for changes, and forwards all input to that window; this is, in essence, what's happening.
Note that Console2 does nothing special with cmd. You can run any shell within it. As for customizing tab completion, cmd offers nothing of that sort. You may be able to change this by installing clink, which has extension points for Lua code. Another option would be PowerShell, which has customizable tab completion out of the box, either by wrapping your program in a function that provides the necessary parameters, or by writing a custom TabExpansion or TabExpansion2 function.
I've have wix installer that updates environment variable using <Environment /> element.
The environment variable value is updated in registry. But when I try to open Powershell it doesn't see any changes unless I reboot my PC.
Does anyone have any thoughts about why/how and how can I avoid reboot.
Thanks in advance,
nomail
Update: I've found why this is happening. It turns out that the session variables are updated on reboot or if a system broadcast message is sent.
To send a broadcast message
SendMessage (HWND_BROADCAST, WM_SETTINGCHANGE, 0, (LPARAM)"Environment");
Another dirty way to send a message is to use SETX command that will write new value to environment variables and update session info
SETX something_that_is_not_important value_that_is_not_important
Mind you that you will still have to close and open CommandLine or PowerShell console
This is almost certainly because of a missing a <WriteEnvironmentStrings> element in the <InstallExecuteSequence> section of your WIX file. That custom action is responsible for sending the broadcast WM_SETTINGSCHANGE message.
This isn't exactly a bug in the WIX, rather a poorly documented requirement. To effectively use WIX you also have to understand the Windows Installer Database reference docs, not just the XML. In the MSDN topic on the Environment Table the need to invoke the WriteEnvironmentStrings and RemoveEnvironmentStrings custom actions is described, but in terminology that may be foreign to someone without native MSI background.
An article showing this is at http://blogs.technet.com/b/alexshev/archive/2008/03/28/from-msi-to-wix-part-13-installable-items-environment-variable.aspx
seems to be a specific wix problem, see comments at the bottom of : this page