I'm using Batch Loader to migrate a large number of files. I'm generating my hda file using a script on the source system. How can I specify the target folder? Everything I've migrated so far has no entry for Folder when I view it's info, and I can't find a way to specify it. Sample of my hda below.
# Batch load data for TEST_FILE_3 as jpg
Action=insert
dDocName=TEST_FILE_3_as_jpg
dDocType=Document
dDocTitle=TEST_FILE_3 as jpg title
dDocAuthor=usr_TEST_FILE_3
dSecurityGroup=Public
primaryFile=TEST_FILE_3.jpg
dInDate=01/29/2018
<<EOD>>
In Native UI, change User Profile Layout to top menus and do a search. When Item is returned, access its Info. When info is displayed, add: &IsJava=1 to the url and enter.
This shows all metadata field.s Ones you are looking for are one of these: fParentPath, fParentPathLocalized, ownerFilePath, ownerFilePathLocalized
Here are a few steps to assist you:
Place a file in the folder you want your document to end up in.
Find the document info page and append &IsJava to the url. Something like
http://.../cs/idcplg?IdcService=DOC_INFO&dID=110113&IsJava
Examine the output. You will find variables that indicate the path. Their names will differ depending on what components you are using, but a good guess is fParentPath
Copy name and value to your batch loader file
Related
I am rebuilding a site with docpad and it's very liberating to form a folders structure that makes sense with my workflow of content-creation, but I'm running into a problem with docpad's hard-division of content-to-be-rendered vs 'static'-content.
Docpad recommends that you put things like images in /files instead of /documents, and the documentation makes it sound as if otherwise there will be some processing overhead incurred.
First, I'd like an explanation if anyone has it of why a file with a
single extension (therefore no rendering) and no YAML front-matter,
such as a .jpg, would impact site-regeneration time when placed
within /documents.
Second, the real issue: is there a way, if it does indeed create a
performance hit, to mitigate it? For example, to specify an 'ignore'
list with regex, etc...
My use case
I would like to do this for posts and their associated images to make authoring a post more natural. I can easily see the images I have to work with and all the related files are in one place.
I also am doing this for an artwork I am displaying. In this case it's an even stronger use case, as the only data in my html.eco file is yaml front matter of various meta data, my layout automatically generates the gallery from all the attached images located in a folder of the same-name as the post. I can match the relative output path folder in my /files directory but it's error prone, because you're in one folder (src/files/artworks/) when creating the folder of images and another (src/documents/artworks/) when creating the html file -- typos are far more likely (as you can't ever see the folder and the html file side by side)...
Even without justifying a use case I can't see why docpad should be putting forth such a hard division. A performance consideration should not be passed on to the end user like that if it can be avoided in any way; since with docpad I am likely to be managing my blog through the file system I ought to have full control over that structure and certainly don't want my content divided up based on some framework limitation or performance concern instead of based on logical content divisions.
I think the key is the line about "metadata".Even though a file does NOT have a double extension, it can still have metadata at the top of the file which needs to be scanned and read. The double extension really just tells docpad to convert the file from one format and output it as another. If I create a straight html file in the document folder I can still include the metadata header in the form:
---
tags: ['tag1','tag2','tag3']
title: 'Some title'
---
When the file is copied to the out directory, this metadata will be removed. If I do the same thing to a html file in the files directory, the file will be copied to the out directory with the metadata header intact. So, the answer to your question is that even though your file has a single extension and is not "rendered" as such, it still needs to be opened and processed.
The point you make, however, is a good one. Keeping images and documents together. I can see a good argument for excluding certain file extensions (like image files) from being processed. Or perhaps, only including certain file extensions.
I'm trying to accomplish something that will let a user download a file from a web application onto their system. The file will contain a unique five digit code. Using this unique five digit code the users can search for a file in their file system.
I'm wondering where is the best place to put this five digit code in a file so that users can easily search for the file. The simplest approach would be to put it in the name of the file, however, users can change the name of the file easily.
I'm looking for a filed where I can put the code so that users won't be able to modify it but will still be able to search for it. Is this possible?
If you say File.. what kind of file format do you mean. I'm asking because a file is just a pile of bytes and you can append your 5 digit code every where in the file, if it is your own file format. But if you tell us which file format you use, probably there are some fields which can be used to search for it. As example Tiff has many tags. Images have other meta data. etc
I have a WebHelp content directory created using RoboHelp 9. From a web application, I'm trying to display a specific help page using their CSH JavaScript API:
RH_ShowHelp(0, "WebHelp/index.htm>MainWindow", HH_HELP_CONTEXT, <some map id>);
The problem is, the resultant popup always displays the first help topic, regardless of the map id I pass. Does the map file that was created for the RoboHelp project need to be included somewhere in the resultant WebHelp directory? I would think that RoboHelp would handle including whatever it needed in the generated content.
I think what's more likely is that I messed up somewhere in generating the map file/ids. To generate the map ids, I did the following:
Created a new map file
Double clicked it to open the map file window
Selected everything from the right list block (all the topics and help sections)
Clicked 'Auto Generate'
Are there further steps I need to follow before CSH will work?
Perhaps you forgot to include your mapfile in the generated output.
This is done in Web Help, under Content Categories.
Then, you can specify the topic number in the last argument to RH_ShowHelp.
Are you using the published output (not the generated output) in your content directory?
If that doesn't help, you can use simple links like this, which open the specified topic in help in the Help framework:
http://example.com/WebHelp/index.htm#someSubfolderThatIsAChildOfTheRootHelpFolder/theTopicYouWant.htm
I am creating a robo help for my project and want to create a role based robo help i.e some pages will be hidden for some roles. For that I created multiple Table Of Contents. My question is how to call multiple TOC from my Java project depending on the roles.
You can create multiple TOCs in RoboHelp, but you can only output one at a time. In other words, each compiled Help can only contain one TOC. But you can create multiple Helps, each with different TOCs and then you just have to tell your Java code which Help you want to open.
Create one Single Source Layout for each TOC you want to produce.
Specify which TOC you want to use in each Single Source Layout (Single Source Layout >> Content settings).
Generate each Single Source Layout to different folders (Single Source Layout >> General >> Output Location settings).
Tell Java which Help to launch based on your own critera.
I have an asp.net app and I am trying to save a text file to a folder that changes with each client. How can I write it to save the files to a folder that changes. For example one customer might be C:\inetpub\wwwroot\site1\ another might be C:\inetpub\wwwroot\site2.
Relative paths don't seem to work, and I've tried GetCurrentDirectory but it kept giving me the wrong directory.
Thanks
You should try :
In the *.aspx.cs file :
string currentPath = Server.MapPath("~");
I don't have the tools to test here, but I think the code is right.
Take a look at Path.GetDirectoryName(Request.ServerVariables("SCRIPT_NAME")).
You should add a value to the web.config file which is set to the path where the file is saved.
Then, in you code, retrieve this value from the documentation, and use that path when saving.