This function is not working (at least in 9.5.0.0) if the attribute name refers to a multivalued attribute (actually the attribute of the column - of course). Does someone know about a workaround or a new DXL (undocumented of course as backgroundColor(Column s, string attrName) ;-) ) ? Of course I tried foregroundColor or textColor without success. Thanks for your help. jaracic - Wed Sep 17 08:03:39 EDT 2014 |
Re: color(Column c, string attrName) does not works with mutlivalued attribute, any workaround? Actually the function works. The problem is (only for a multivalued attribute)
The workaround is to set the theColor variable before doing the attribute(c, attrName) ... I love DXL ! |
Re: color(Column c, string attrName) does not works with mutlivalued attribute, any workaround? jaracic - Wed Sep 17 10:06:26 EDT 2014 Actually the function works. The problem is (only for a multivalued attribute)
The workaround is to set the theColor variable before doing the attribute(c, attrName) ... I love DXL ! Huh? There is no such command:
Either:
To actually get Colors, you need to get the AttrType handle and loop through the enumerations. In any event I imagine you would have some trouble choosing which color. If the base enumerations are 1(blue), 2(red), and 3(green) and this object has multi-selected 1 and 3; which color do you want displayed? -Louie |
Re: color(Column c, string attrName) does not works with mutlivalued attribute, any workaround? llandale - Wed Sep 17 15:30:25 EDT 2014 Huh? There is no such command:
Either:
To actually get Colors, you need to get the AttrType handle and loop through the enumerations. In any event I imagine you would have some trouble choosing which color. If the base enumerations are 1(blue), 2(red), and 3(green) and this object has multi-selected 1 and 3; which color do you want displayed? -Louie I correct my post. Joseph. |
Re: color(Column c, string attrName) does not works with mutlivalued attribute, any workaround? My solution is to create a DXL attribute that maps a multi-value attribute to a single-value attribute (where both attributes are based on same Enumerated type). You can then use the single-value DXL attribute to colour a column. e.g. CASE1 = RED CASE2 = AMBER CASE3 = GREEN In this example, the single-value attribute represents the worst case that is present within the multi-value attribute. The single-value attribute DXL is: if (isMember((obj."MultiAttr"), "CASE1") obj.attrDXLName = "CASE1" else if (isMember((obj."MultiAttr"), "CASE2") obj.attrDXLName = "CASE2" else if (isMember((obj."MultiAttr"), "CASE3") obj.attrDXLName = "CASE3"
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Re: color(Column c, string attrName) does not works with mutlivalued attribute, any workaround? 7XUT_Antonio_Norkus - Thu Sep 18 06:20:15 EDT 2014 My solution is to create a DXL attribute that maps a multi-value attribute to a single-value attribute (where both attributes are based on same Enumerated type). You can then use the single-value DXL attribute to colour a column. e.g. CASE1 = RED CASE2 = AMBER CASE3 = GREEN In this example, the single-value attribute represents the worst case that is present within the multi-value attribute. The single-value attribute DXL is: if (isMember((obj."MultiAttr"), "CASE1") obj.attrDXLName = "CASE1" else if (isMember((obj."MultiAttr"), "CASE2") obj.attrDXLName = "CASE2" else if (isMember((obj."MultiAttr"), "CASE3") obj.attrDXLName = "CASE3"
jaracic allread has found the answer! |