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By Leo Luyendijk, on July 30th, 2010
 Trapping errors and providing helpful feedback are a number of those mundane tasks which the developer must, sooner rather than later, come to terms with. Proper error management and recovery remain at the heart of our programming responsibilities, and if applied correctly, will pay out future dividends on the time invested in its appropriation. . . . → Read More: Working with the C API – Error Text Substitution
By Deepesh M Divakaran, on April 8th, 2010
The Article describes the use of BSFN & System Functions to dynamically call a UBE/Report/Batch Application from an Interactive Application/form. The BSFN’s use the same JDE API – jdeLaunchUBEEx(); to launch the UBE. The Launch Batch Application System function and Business functions – B9800240, B91300C are documented here. . . . → Read More: Launch Batch Application/UBE Dynamically from Interactive Apps
By Deepesh M Divakaran, on December 3rd, 2009
 Most File based transactions or JDE Applications, need to have access to the Import and Export directory of the Install Path. For most Live installations, the workstations will be on Windows OS, and the servers may be either AS/400 or Linux/UNIX environments. The path’s to the environment install directory will be entirely different in each [...] . . . → Read More: BSFN to Get Install Path (for Import/Export)
By Deepesh M Divakaran, on September 16th, 2009
 There are many instances where we do Report Interconnects from Interactive Applications, like print the Order from an order screen, or process something from an interactive application button. But, in all those cases, the report fires on the Server, and you need to go visit the Work Submitted Jobs to check the output. Every User asks for the same convenience, if they can get the output direct on the screen without going to the WSJ. Here is a crude way of popping up a UBE output onto the screen, without going to the Work Submitted Jobs. This makes life easy for the users. . . . → Read More: Pop up Report/UBE after Processing
By Deepesh M Divakaran, on September 14th, 2009
UTC stands for Universal Time Coordinate and is a long integer containing the elapsed minutes since Midnight on January 1, 1970 in Greenwich, England. Lets try some ER which would help converting timezones, from and to. Similarly use UTC time zone and its format effectively for Multi-Location Projects/softwares. . . . → Read More: Convert UTC Time Format to Local Date and Time format
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