browsing their web site,
perhaps you could start by trying their Active X example inside a 32-bit 4D Web
Area (system, not WebKit),
then 64-bit Web Area (again, system, not CEF), and see what happens.
https://www.topazsystems.com/sigplusproactivex.html
---
if using Active X inside a Web Area
the 32-bit MSC calls XSLT APPLY TRANSFORMATION to convert XML to HTML.
XSLT support was discontinued in the 64-bit product line for various reasons,
https://doc.4d.com/4Dv15/4D/15/XSLT-commands-deprecated.300-2044605.en.html
but technically, you can still use the same XSLT template to get the
Yea, that was annoying to discover. You can still search for the xml tag in the
source with a text editor. You had a 'warning' in your example. I think the
other one of interest is ' On Jun 18, 2019, at 3:11 PM, Wayne Stewart via 4D_Tech <4d_tech@lists.4d.com>
> wrote:
>
> That doesn't work
What you need to do is go to the logs folder and open with bbedit or
notepad++ and then search within the xml file
Regards,
Wayne
On Wed, 19 Jun 2019 at 08:11, Wayne Stewart wrote:
>
> Tim,
>
> That doesn't work because it's a just a visual element rendered in the
> web browser.
>
> Here's
Tim,
That doesn't work because it's a just a visual element rendered in the
web browser.
Here's an example from verify structure.
MS Edge: http://cthulhu.casa/images/4d/edge.png
Safari: http://cthulhu.casa/images/4d/safari.png
Here's the XML:
Attach_Drop : 10 lines
Have you tried Ctrl+F (find in page)?
-Tim
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I always open the files with BBEdit and search the text.
I can’t recall the tag but you need to look for the HTML tag.
On Wed, 19 Jun 2019 at 07:11, Keith Goebel via 4D_Tech <4d_tech@lists.4d.com>
wrote:
>
> > On 19/06/2019, at 7:00 am, Tom Benedict wrote:
> > Is there a way to filter the log
Maybe this is too obvious or difficult due to the sheer size of the logfile,
but would it not be possibly to ingest the log file into a database for easy
searching? You could maybe use 4D :P
Alternatively, how about feeding it into a log monitoring and analysis service
such as Splunk,
Tom,
Yup, you're absolutely right. Without automated testing for larger systems the
risk of shipping a breaking release must be significant. For an internal system
that is bad enough - for those shipping vertical market products it must be the
stuff of nightmares.
I have been trying to digest
I am very interested in increasing the level of support for automated testing
in 4D. The larger and more complex the code base, the greater the testing
burden. It has been my experience that the lack of automated test tool support
in 4D is a roadblock to code refactoring. The cost of manual
> On 19/06/2019, at 7:00 am, Tom Benedict wrote:
> Is there a way to filter the log file that is generated by MSC? I want to
> only see the warnings or errors and filter out the rest. The log is hundreds
> of pages and scrolling through it looking for warnings is tedious.
Tom, I have
Hi Narinder,
We aren't quite that advanced. We've mostly built test suites that cover
key functionality.
For example:
Run a bunch of reports to Excel xml, or text files. Manually check them
for accuracy, then lock the files.
Nightly, run the same reports and run diffs on them. If any
Jim,
Hi. I'm curious:
>> ...in dev-build-test cycle. This is where we run automated, headless builds
>> and tests with multiple data files...
Are you able to describe this in more detail? I would quite like to learn what
kind of build/test can be implemented for 4D.
Having worked quite a lot
We have an answer for our problem, which might help other 4D'ers.
How to avoid .journal problems in dev-build-test cycle.
This is where we run automated, headless builds and tests with multiple
data files, and we don't want them to hang up looking and asking for
journal files.
1. get data file
Is there a way to filter the log file that is generated by MSC? I want to only
see the warnings or errors and filter out the rest. The log is hundreds of
pages and scrolling through it looking for warnings is tedious.
Thanks for any suggestion.
Tom Benedict
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