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The value can be any color of the following: blue, green, yellow, orange, red, darkblue, darkgreen, magenta, or darkred. For further information about Desktop properties, see Starting and Managing Desktop Client (4.23).
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To be able to dynamically update TCP/IP Host and Port parameters, you need to set them to either Default or Per Workflow in the Workflow Properties dialog box. See the figure The Workflow Table Tab in Workflow Table Tab (4.23).
To update, select Dynamic Update from the Edit menu. On the title bar of the monitor dialog-box, the text Dynamic Update followed by a number appears. It represents the number of times that you have updated the workflow configuration while running it, that is since the last time you started it.
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Option | Description | ||
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Font Size | Sets the font size. | ||
Cut | Moves the selected text to the clipboard. You can also press the | ||
Copy | Copies the selected text to the clipboard. You can also press the | ||
Paste | Pastes the contents of the clipboard into the place where the insertion point has been set. You can also press the | ||
Select All | Selects all the text. You can also press the | ||
Undo | Undoes your last action. You can also press the | ||
Redo | Redoes the last action that you undid with Undo. You can also press the | ||
Find/Replace... | Displays a dialog where chosen text may be searched for and, optionally, replaced. You can also press the Find/Replace dialog | ||
Quick Find | Searches the code for the highlighted text. You can also press the | ||
Find Again | Repeats the search for last entered text in the Find/Replace dialog. You can also press the | ||
Go to Line... | Opens the Go to Line dialog where you can enter which line in the code you want to go to. Click OK and you are redirected to the entered line. You can also press the CTRL+L keys to perform this action. | ||
Show Definition | If you right-click a function in the code that has been defined somewhere else and select this option, you are redirected to where the function has been defined. If the function has been defined within the same configuration, you jump to the line where the function is defined. If the function has been defined in another configuration, the configuration opens and you jump directly to the line where the function has been defined. You can also click a function and press the
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Show Usages | If you right-click a function where it is defined in the code and select this option, a dialog called Usage Viewer opens and displays a list of the Configurations that are using the function. You can also select a function and press the | ||
UDR Assistance... | Opens the UDR Internal Format Browser from which the UDR Fields may be inserted into the code area. You can also press the | ||
MIM Assistance... | Opens the MIM Browser from which the available MIM Resources may be inserted into the code area. You can also press the | ||
Import... | Imports the contents from an external text file into the editor. Note that the file has to reside on the host where the client is running. | ||
Export... | Exports the current contents into a new file to, for instance, allow editing in another text editor or usage in another Usage Engine system. | ||
Use External Editor | Opens the editor specified by the Desktop property | ||
APL Help... | Opens the APL Reference Guide. | ||
APL Code Completion | Performs code completion on the current line. For more information about Code Completion, see the section below, APL Code Completion. You can also press the | ||
Indent | Adjusts the indentation of the code to make it more readable. You can also press the | ||
Jump to Pair | Moves the cursor to the matching parenthesis or bracket. You can also press the | ||
Toggle Comments | Adds or removes comment characters at the beginning of the current line or selection. You can also press the CTRL+7 keys to perform this action. | ||
Surround With | Adds a code template that surrounds the current line or selection:
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APL Code Completion
In order to make APL coding easier, the APL Code Completion feature will help you find and add APL functions and their respective syntax.
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For further information about UDR types and fields, see Ultra Format(4.23).
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Item | Description | ||
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UDR Types | List of available UDR types ordered in a tree structure. You can search for a specific UDR type using the filter text box. You can also expand all of the folders to display all the subfolders and types by clicking the Expand button. You can collapse the folders again by clicking the Collapse button. If you click the Refresh button, the view is refreshed and the folders are collapsed. Formats created in Ultra Format Editor usually have the following structure:
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Expand All | Click this button to expand all of the UDR Types folders to display all the subfolders and types. If you click the Refresh button, the view is refreshed and the folders are collapsed. | ||
Collapse All | Click this button to collapse the UDR Types folders so that only the folders are displayed. | ||
UDR Fields | Displays the UDR type fields in a tree structure. You can search for a specific UDR type field using the filter text box. To refresh the view, click the Refresh button. To ease identification, the fields are color coded:
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Show Optional | If enabled, fields declared as optional are displayed in black italic text. | ||
Show Readonly | Select this check box to display read-only fields; the text appears in red.
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Datatype | If enabled, only fields that match the selected data type are displayed. |
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Usage Engine uses Java Management Extensions (JMX) to monitor MIM tree attributes in running workflows. For more information, see Workflow Monitor (4.23).
MIM resources for each agent have their values assigned at any time, depending on type. For example, the Disk collection agent publishes the MIM resource Source Filename which is set at Begin Batch. The agent puts the name of the collected file in this resource before it starts collecting the file.
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A configuration in Usage Engine is persisted using XML and therefore more or less available in a readable form to any user, see Browser(4.23). Some configurations may be sensitive and possibly contain descriptions that are proprietary and must be protected. To protect such configurations, Usage Engine features the ability to encrypt configurations using a passphrase. A configuration is thereby only readable if the passphrase is known by the user. If the passphrase is lost, the configuration should be considered lost as well.
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The Database profile and some of the agents can use passwords from External References. These can be encrypted, either using the default key, or using a crypto service keystore file. See Using Passwords in External References in External Reference (4.23) for further information.