I connect to Dynamics AX 2012 via Citrix. Everything works fine but in some screens the controls have no text. The caption is empty.
I think there are very few users with this problem, but I ask this question to get ideas which could help fix the issue.
Please help, thank you in advance.
UPDATE: The controls are generated by code, they are only visible when we need them.
Display issues that occur only in Citrix environments are often caused by one of the various hooks that get used. There are a number of different hooks, but the multi-monitor hook would be the prime culprit to look at.
You can disable hooking for specific processes as follows:
http://support.citrix.com/article/CTX107825
Also check out this article on disabling the multi-monitor hook:
http://support.citrix.com/article/CTX129712
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i have big issues with Microsoft Visio Professional 2016, where i use walls to create our garden plan. Now i have the issue, that somewhen, when i place walls close to each other, they extend to fill the 'missing' corner. But this behaviour is not intended from me. In fact, this feature is completely destroying my plan, as both the pictures below show.
I already have completely disabled 'Visual support' as well as all of the subsequent features like 'order', 'glue', 'dynamic gitter', 'drawing support'. Also i have disabled all options below File > Options > Extended > such as 'Activate Livedynamic' and else.
I don't know how to describe it, it is something like it would explode but it is due to this automatic shape connection. Can anyone tell me, which feature to enable / disable that this behaviour stops and the walls do not extend automatically?
Please help me out, i spent hours with this.
Thanks a lot in advance
Patrick
Try disable Automation events
File -> Options -> Advanced -> Enable Automation events (uncheck)
I'm trying to hide a form from the menu using VBA; I've Googled this, but everything is giving me the .visible option, however I want to hide it from the groups menu located on the left side. I could just as easily manually do this, however it's very tedious and I can't be going on other user's computers to do so.
Is this possible?
I might suggest normally you should only disable menus vs. removing them all together, might suggest doing an enable/disable menu item instead..
It should be possible but how much work is it and is it worth it to you? It isn't clear what your host application is just that you're using VBA. Might suggest the host application may already allow for customization if so use what it provides.
If the app doesn't allow customizing your menu you can still do it, just how much work is it worth for you? You'll need to look at the Win32 way of doing things. If not familiar with Win32 and menus take a look and start here looking here at MSDN to start learning about menus in Windows. After this you'll find Pinvoke will be handle to give you C#/VB sample to call what is needed. The VB should be useful but you will probably need to further translate the VB to VBA for your needs. FYI when starting out a a C/C++ developer back in the day 30 years ago it was anticipated anyone getting into windows might take them a few months, there is a lot you'll need to get up to speed on. Thus is this feature really worth it?
I develop a web browser based on gtk+ and webkit2gtk in Rust and sometimes, all GTK+ windows become black.
Even the gtk inspector window that we get with the environment variable GTK_DEBUG=interactive is black.
Even thought the windows are black, the UI is still responsive since I can navigate the web with the keyboard (I see the window title updating, showing the new page URL and load progress).
Here are two actions that triggers this issue everytime they happen:
Destroying the web view
When running the application a second time, it sends a message via Unix Domain Socket to the first process so that it creates a new web view.
I have unfortunately no small example to reproduce the issue. If you want, I can show you the code of the project, but it is big, non-trivial and uses many abstraction layers over gtk+.
I know I don't give you a lot to help me, but if you can give me some explanations about how the rendering works and how to debug that, it would be very appreciated.
Can you give me some hints on how to debug this issue?
Is there a global OpenGL (or whatever) context for the GTK+ windows?
Are there some debuging tools to help me? (Setting G_MESSAGES_DEBUG=all does not show anything relevant.)
With strace, I was able to debug this issue:
I found out the FD used for IPC communication was still polled after being closed, so it was returning POLLNVAL.
Removing the FD with g_source_remove_unix_fd() fixed this issue.
I have a problem with the CrystalReportsViewer's toolbar that puzzles me. Let's say I have a report that consists of five pages.
If I click the next button, I get to page two as expected, but if I press it again, page two reloads!
I can click the last page button and get to the last page, but if I try to go to the previous page from there, I end up on page one again.
So, no matter how many pages my report has, I can only get to the first, the second and the last one!
These problems began when we migrated from Windows Server 2003 to 2008. We're running Crystal Reports 10 which perhaps have problems under 2008? Can any of 2008's new security stuff be responsible for this?
Has anyone seen this behaviour before and know how to solve it? Thanks!
Never seen that Dev tool before so it won't be in our supported platforms.
I recall something similar and it was due to the screen resolution or zoom level.
Have a look at the source code of the page to see what it is doing. Compare it to a VS .NET ASP.NET app to see what the differences are.
I haven't seen this weird behavior before, but I know from a project I worked on a few months ago that Crystal Reports isn't supported on Win2k8 / IIS7 yet. I wish I could find a link that stated that for you, but I remember running into that problem.
I had to go the route of setting up a virtual server to host Win2k3, just so I could publish some reports.
Oops, it seems this isn't considered programming related (even though there's been a certain amount of programming to show the reports and that the CrystalReportViewer is a server control), so sorry about that.
Thanks Ken for your input. I bet i doesn't help that we're running an old version of CR as well. Maybe your route with the virtual 2003 machine is the best to go.
Some time ago, I came across an online article that described how to configure Windows XP to automatically accept the default option on a dialog box. As I (vaguely) recall, it was some sort of oddball registry configuration that did this, and it amazingly worked. Yeah - it's dangerous, but it would be very helpful right now with a problem where I'm trying to run Windows XP in an unattended situation. I'm trying to suppress any kind of interaction.
So if you can point me to the magic incantation to repeat this, I'd appreciate it. I'm sure I saved the link, only it's at least 2 hard disk crashes ago.
I found this again later. There's a registry entry called "EnableDefaultReply" that can be used to control this functionality. An MSDN article with extensive detail, cleverly called "Enabling Default Reply" can be found at that link.
Not sure if XP can do that, but give Buzof from Basta Computing a try. Works very well for what you have in mind.
Maybe you recall setting the option of the mouse pointer to the default button?