I have a word document in a document library that when I open from a web part opens as 'Read Only' and will only let me save the document with another file name.
If I open it directly from the document library the file can be edited however I've setup a wiki page and want to be able to edit the document once it is opened from the web part.
Can I edit the document straight from opening it in from the web part hyperlink?
If you can change the WebPart. You could replace the links to the file name and make them point to this javascript function:
function editDocumentInProg(strDocument)
{
var editDocument= new ActiveXObject("SharePoint.OpenDocuments.1");
if (editDocument)
{
var newDoc = editDocument.EditDocument(strDocument);
if (!newDoc)
window.location.href = strDocument;
}
}
The Parameter strDocument would have to be your desired filename.
A little more information can be found here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd588661(v=office.11).aspx
Related
I'm currently implementing onReferences on the server side of a language server. When a user right clicks on some custom syntax in a markdown file, I want to be able to use that syntax to search for other occurances of strings elsewhere in the workspace.
connection.onReferences((params) => {
// I can get the syntax here from the client through params and the document manager
// but I only have access to the document manager and the open documents.
// I want to be able to return a location from a possibly unopened file elsewhere
return null;
});
Since I know this happens all the time with the ts-server (click on an interface name and find all occurances) I know this is surely possible. What general strategy am I missing that I can obtain locations of strings elsewhere?
Background:
I have a Google Form that asks clients to upload files. The form is attached to a Google Sheet where I want the files to be accessible to processing staff. A problem occurs when multiple files are uploaded. The Google sheet seems to not be able to create hyperlinks for the all the individual files.
There is a question about this already that has been resolved here:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/70799922/google-app-script-to-convert-a-comma-seperated-list-of-urls-to-hyperlinks-in-she?answertab=modifieddesc#tab-top
The answer poses a custom function using Google App Script:
function onFormSubmit(e) {
// Get a Range reference to the cell containing the urls, possibly by using the event object passed in the form submit trigger:
var cell = e.range.getCell(1, urlColumn); // where urlColumn is the index of the column that contains the urls in question
var text = cell.getValue();
var richTextValueBuilder= SpreadsheetApp.newRichTextValue()
richTextValueBuilder.setText(text);
var urls = text.split(', ')
urls.forEach(function(url){
var startIndex = text.indexOf(url)
var endIndex = startIndex + url.length;
richTextValueBuilder.setLinkUrl(startIndex,endIndex,url)
})
cell.setRichTextValue(richTextValueBuilder.build())
}
My question is on how to use this as I have not had success.
First, when I run this script in the editor, I receive this:
TypeError: Cannot read property 'range' of undefined onFormSubmit # Code.gs:3
I'm pretty unfamiliar with java and have a working knowledge of python and am sure alot is missed in the details of how this script works.
As I understand it this error occurs if the script is run in the app script test function due to the formula being activated on an event which I believe is the submission of the form from the client.
I'm assuming that the custom function is to be set in a blank column that references the original results of the Google form links and converts them into the rich text links.
I've tested the script on the sheet on a blank column referencing the link information in the form results column and submitted a new form with the same result:
Link addresses appear as text and do not pull the documents.
Can anyone give me some clarity?
If one starts a blank file on Word you can usually see in the top bar a name such as "Document1", "Document2" and so on.
Yet, if you attempt to open a file using the Word JS API like this:
Word.run((context) => {
context.application.createDocument(documentB64).open()
return context.sync()
})
The top bar comes out like this:
No filename is set.
To set a filename/handle(?), I tried using the code given here Office JS - Add customProperty to new document but that didn't help.
My addin is usually used in conjunction with another (VSTO) add-on and that add-on can't work properly with the documents opened by my addin and I believe the lack of a filename (/handle?) explains it to some extent.
Is there something I can do about this?
Thank you
Currently you can't do this because the newly created document is just a temporary file and not saved. can you try to call the following code to make sure the newly created file is saved?
const documentCreated = context.application.createDocument(externalDoc);
documentCreated.save();
documentCreated.open();
I'm able to generate Word documents without issue. I save the resulting *.docx file to a temporary location and then need to launch the file in Word.
The requirement is to not "open" the file in Word (easily done with a Process.Start) but to have load into Word as a new unsaved file. This is because certain propriety integrations for Word need to take over when a user saves the file and don't kick in if the file is ready saved but to a location on disk.
I've achieved this by using Interop calls to the Word application, adding the new document to Word's workspace. My problem is with Interop which tends to break on various client machines, particularly when Office upgrades take place (say a client had 32-bit office but upgraded with a 64-bit version).
I'm somewhat new to OpenXML, but can it be used to automate Word or is Interop my only real option?
object oFilename = tmpFileName;
object oNewTemplate = false;
object oDocumentType = 0;
object oVisible = true;
Document document = _application.Documents.Add(ref oFilename, ref oNewTemplate, ref oDocumentType, ref oVisible);
No, the Open XML technology has no way of interacting with the Office (Word) application - it's for file creation/manipulation, only. The interop is required in order to do anything with the Word application.
There is sort of a way around this - and it's only possible with Word, no other Office application has this - is to convert the Open XML content to the OPC flat-file format. This "concatenates" the various packages that make up the zip file to a pure text string, essetially a single XML file.
XML content in the OPC flat-file format can then be written to an already opened (even newly created) Word document using the Range.InsertXML method via "the interop". In a way, this "streams" the Open XML content into the opened Word document.
The problem with this approach is that certain document-level properties are not written to the target document, so not all aspects of the opened document can be changed. For example: page size, orientation, headers, footers... So if this kind of thing also needs to be affected the interop is required for such settings.
is it possible to use the OPEN XML SDK and generate an xml file that contains some metadata of a particular docx file?
details: i have a docx file, from which i want to extract some metadata(using open xml) and display them as xml file and later use Jquery to present them in a more readable form.
You can use the SDK to extract info from the various properties parts which may be present in the docx (for example, the core properties part, which included dublin core type info).
You can extract it in its native XML form:
<cp:coreProperties
xmlns:cp="http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/package/2006/metadata/core- properties"
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" .. >
<dc:creator>Joe</dc:creator>
<cp:lastModifiedBy>Joe</cp:lastModifiedBy>
<cp:revision>1</cp:revision>
<dcterms:created xsi:type="dcterms:W3CDTF">2010-11-10T00:32:00Z</dcterms:created>
<dcterms:modified xsi:type="dcterms:W3CDTF">2010-11-10T00:33:00Z</dcterms:modified>
</cp:coreProperties>
or, in some other XML dialect of your own choosing.
I know question was posted a long time ago, but first result of google search sent me here. So if there are others looking for a solution to this, there is a snippet on MSDN website https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/cc489219.aspx
short answer is... using XmlTextWritter, and it applies to Office 2013 afaik:
// Add the CoreFilePropertiesPart part in the new word processing document.
var coreFilePropPart = wordDoc.AddCoreFilePropertiesPart();
using (XmlTextWriter writer = new XmlTextWriter(coreFilePropPart.GetStream(FileMode.Create), System.Text.Encoding.UTF8))
{
writer.WriteRaw("<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"UTF-8\"?>\r\n<cp:coreProperties xmlns:cp=\"http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/package/2006/metadata/core-properties\"></cp:coreProperties>");
writer.Flush();
}