Installer.ProductInfo is this.
I take this script, and I want to get various information (ex: UpgradeCode), where I can see all parameters, witch I cat set instead of "Version" (here installer.ProductInfo(product, "Version")). Yes, I see For Each property In Array..., but it is not enough for me (where "UpgreadeCode"?)). And where did this Array?
For a full list of supported properties check the description of the szProperty parameter of the MsiGetProductInfo function.
Most properties in this article are specified using predefined constants (e.g. INSTALLPROPERTY_HELPLINK instead of "HelpLink"); the actual string names of these properties are defined in the msi.h header file that is part of Windows SDK. A copy of msi.h v.4.0 can also be found online here.
Related
I am using the latest version of TeamCity and I am trying to make a parameter specification that refers to parameters.
I tried making a select (combobox), where the options of the checkbox are referring to variables. This should be possible, as there is a "parameter" icon to the right of the box suggesting me that I can use parameters here.
The full setup is shown below.
However, when I want to run the build, the only options are literally %foo% and %bar% as if the parameters have not even been evaluated.
Instead I had expected the options to contain the values of the variables that they are pointing to.
What am I doing wrong here?
Might be a bit late, but this is how I did it:
I have a few parameters for holding passwords, e.g. 'mfgpwd'
And I refer to these in another parameter using the syntax:
mfgpwd=%system.mfgpwd%
(I'm using TeamCity 8.1.5)
Is there a way to quickly find where a variable was initially defined/declared in Mathcad.
I'm working in a rather large Mathcad (150 pages get printed). I'll see an equation that is using variables declared in earlier sections however I can't use the Edit->Find since the variable uses subscripting. I resort to eye scanning for the variable declaration.
In Eclipse you can control click on a variable and it will take you to the variables declaration. Is there something similar in Mathcad?
Unfortunately, there isn't a 'search for definition' feature. I believe that there have been a number of requests for it over the years ...
Why can't you Edit/Find, though? Which kind of subscripting are you referring to: index or name? Which version of Mathcad are you using?
Search for an array name shouldn't be a problem, as the index won't form part of the name.
If you want a subscripted name and you are using Mathcad 15 (or lower), then simply type the name as you would enter it; eg if your variable is xsub then type x.sub in the find box.
I want to get textbox's object ID which is dynamic
Application is windows application developed in c#.net
how to record and get object ID using QTP??
There is no straight answer to your question unless one personally analyzes the scenario, however below are some solutions which may be applicable.
Try to identify any unique property of the object other than one, which qtp recognizes while recording and do descriptive programming. (In your case if object ID is a number then go for some text describing the textbox).
If this is not possible do descriptive programming with regular expression matching all the property value that the object have.
Thanks
identify unique property of the object, which qtp recognizes while recording and do programming.If not possible do with regular expression matching all the property of the object.
Option 1: Reconfigure your object identification configuration so QTP uses different identification properties (see documentation).
Option 2: Use descriptive programming to address the control using an appropriate (unique) combination of attributes (see documentation).
Use option 1 if the control type always needs nonstandard handling in terms of identification. Use option 2 for exceptions.
I suspect this may apply to multiple programming languages, but in this context I am referring to .NET.
When I use System.Diagnostics.Process.Start, I can include, as an argument, a System.Diagnostics.ProcessStartInfo object. One of the properties of ProcessStartInfo class is Verb (type of string). There is also a string[] property of Verbs which seems to contain the list of permitted values for Verb.
I notice that within the Verbs array there is a value for "Print" and a value for "PrintTo". What's the difference between the two? I tested both and they both seem to cause the file to print to my default printer.
According to this MSDN article, PrintTo is basically present to support drag-and-drop operations for printing (dragging a document over a printer icon, for example). It sounds like it's probably not meant to be used by your code.
The printto verb is normally used when the user drags a file and drops it on a printer shortcut. You need to supply at least two arguments, the first one is the file you want to get printed, the second one is the printer name. Registry entries on my machine use additional arguments but it is quite unclear to me what they may be.
Products like Picasa build databases that include metadata about files. Captions, keywords locations and the like.
Files have a number of attributes that is dependant on the file type and / or the application that produced the file.
My question is can I programmatically add a tag to a file and then use this tag to search for content.
Eg. Text files include Name, Type, Folder Path, Size, Date Created, Date Modified, Attributes, Owner, Computer. How can I add a "Keywords" attribute?
I am interested in a solution in C# but am primarily asking for help in understanding how this functionality could be implemented in Windows operating systems.
Thank you
You can try to use Extended Attributes, but they don't have a good API in Windows and in general are not widely used. There also exist Alternate Data Streams, but these are ,as the name suggests, data streams, and not attributes.