in K2 designer, I have created new categories for K2 Learning projects as shown below
However When I create a new Workflow Item, give in the form, smart objects and folio details, and then navigate to Smart Objects tab in the designer, I do not see my project listed here. Only some of the existing projects seem to be listed. Could you help?
I am doing a test project as suggested in K2 website
LeaveRequestApp
Edit your Smartobject, there's an option to check to allow it to be used in workflow.
This option allow you to view the Smartobject from the web-based workflow designer.
After creating the smartobject in the k2 studio ( or if you are using visual studio) you should deploy the project from k2 studio.
If your creating the smartobject using k2 tester utility then you have to select the destination folder where you have to store the smartobject
Once you create a Smart Object, view and form, make sure you deploy the solution before creating the workflow. Project will be visible for selection after deploying.
Related
I have some custom settings in my org, but I do not appear to be able to synchronise them with my project in Eclipse. I've scanned the 'Add/Remove Metadata Components', but I can't find anything related to custom settings. Nor can I find a new Force.com object of type Custom Settingngs.
I want to deploy my changes from Eclipse, to a different sandbox, but of course the custom settings are missing.
Is this just not possible or am I missing something?
The custom settings should be available as a custom object on the object's list.
Did you refresh your metadata definition from server? (take a look to marked button on the screenshot below)
I would like to create an Eclipse 4 customization, but I'm new to this aspect of Eclipse development.
As a result, I would like to ask the community what they would recommend based on the following requirements for an SDK-style custom component/project:
show up as a new project type with it's own Wizard
the wizard may use some of the built-in java source/path dialogs, but would also provide some custom dialogs of its own
based on the user selection, the wizard would generate starter code from some template(s)
once the project has been created, it will be similar to a Java project. IN FACT, I would like to allow someone the ability to compile select java code into different jars if they want - all within this one project
finally, when in these new project types inside the project explorer, I need to be able to execute custom commands (with UI support) - such as "Prepare Custom Extension", which will create JARs (if applicable) and copy all relevant source/folders into a prep location, then zip it up
Thanks and let me know if I need to clarify anything!
Bob
Just stumbled upon this question today:
"Is there a way to know that MPP published to the project server is not created using a template available on the server?"
Basically this comes from the point that how to find out compliance of the project plans to the standard templates.
I am not aware how it can be done?
Actually there is no way to identify by one field that this project was created using that template.
You may assume that by Enterprise Project Type, but again there is a way to change EPT for existing project.
The only way I know is to compare a template and a project by tasks, by structure, etc. it works like finger print recognition: you select several points which the most probably tell that the project was created from the template.
The worst case I can imagine: a user creates a project by a template and after that removes everything from the project. Formally the project was created by the template but in real there is nothing from the template left in the project.
I want to ask how to create a customized project type in Eclipse. For example, when I create my project, a project with some built-in read-only folders will appear and in these folders, some files are added. Any help will be appreciated.
Best regards.
You have to create a New project wizard using the extension point org.eclipse.ui.newWizards.
Then in the implementation you could rely on an existing wizard (look the plug-in spy to get the contributor plug-in of the wizard you are using - select the contribution of the first page in the New wizard, and press Alt+Shift+F3), and override the performFinish method to create your own content. However, you could also create your brand new wizard.
For creating the project/contents, you have to use the Eclipse resources API. A quick tutorial is included in the Java AST tutorial of Lars Vogel - it is Java specific, but has some information about creating files/folders.
Is it possible to group projects in Eclipse? Or maybe have a project with sub-projects?
Eclipse offers working sets. You can reduce the projects shown in the Package Explorer and other places to whichever projects you defined into the working set. You can also show the union of various sets, and similar gymnastics.
You can define/edit/delete working sets from the little triangle dropdown menu on the Package Explorer and similar directory views.
You have two options, as far as I know:
use the already suggested Working Set option: you can create custom groups, use them to focus on a particular area of a project, activate them through Mylin; a really powerful tool indeed
use the basic concept of workspace which allows you to work on many projects and relate them (via the Build path "Projects" tab, and "Java EE Module Dependencies") so that when you need resources from other projects or you need to deploy them along with your main web application Eclipse will do that for you
Using Working Sets, you can add and organize them as shown in the picture :
As you can see my Java projects are in Working sets like Sem1 and TPs.
When you create an all new Project, just add the project to your working set, like this :
What about eclipse working sets? You define a working set and then add some projects to it. Later you could select a working set and only the projects you selected earlier are shown in project explorer.
Simpl grouping to reduce clutter.
http://help.eclipse.org/galileo/index.jsp?topic=/org.eclipse.platform.doc.user/concepts/cworkset.htm
Since Eclipse Mars M5, you can see a hierarchical view of nested projects in the Project Explorer view. In the view menu, click "Projects Layout > Hierarchical". https://www.eclipse.org/mars/noteworthy/#_nested_hierarchical_view_of_projects
Working sets are great, but they don't work if the projects in one working set has the same name as in another, and such occurs in some TI C2000 chip examples that are in different directories.