Re: Last default = <n>, posted by Stefan Ritt on Fri May 3 16:22:23 2019
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Yes I always run the current version from bitbucket. I haven't touched that code for "last default" since a long time, so I don't expect
the verison to make a difference. Unfortuantely I have not Windows Server or IE for testing.
Alan |
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Re: Last default = <n>, posted by Alan Grant on Fri May 3 16:29:00 2019
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Thanks again.
I noticed in the Change Log for 3.1.4 that there's a reference to something done with "Last default" in Sept 2018 so I think
I will try to set up a Linux instance and try out 3.1.4. Regards. |
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Re: Last default = <n>, posted by Stefan Ritt on Fri May 3 16:48:47 2019
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Indeed you're right (my memory is fading, argh). Please try 3.1.4.
Stefan
Alan |
Does there is a way to no the $message_id when creating a new submission, posted by Lagarde on Thu May 9 13:34:55 2019
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Hello,
I would like to know if it's possible to know the message_id of when creating a new entry in elog ?
I would like to do something like this Preset text = $message_id |
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Re: Does there is a way to no the $message_id when creating a new submission, posted by Stefan Ritt on Thu May 9 16:42:13 2019
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No, the message ID gets assigned only when you submit the entry.
Stefan
Lagarde |
Execute attribute, posted by Alan Grant on Fri May 10 04:34:36 2019
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Apart from an inline shell command that can be run with the Execute attribute, is it possible to run an external script file? I would like to run a Powershell
script with the Elog attribute data parameters passed to it upon Submit New entry. |
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Re: Execute attribute, posted by Stefan Ritt on Fri May 10 08:19:08 2019
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I don't understand your question. There is no "inline" vs. "external" script. Using the "execute new = <command>",
you run a script on the server side. Can be powershell under Windows or bash/csh under Linux. I remember however that there has been issues under recent
windows in passing parameters to the shell. Linux certainly works fine, we usse it all the time. |
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Re: Execute attribute, posted by Alan Grant on Fri May 10 15:01:52 2019
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I think it was just a matter of my specific interepretation of the documentation, ie: using native OS shell commands vs any script language file
containing shell commands or any app for that matter. Nevertheless I think you've answered my questiuon so it's all good. Thanks Stefan.
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