Zoltan_Gyimesi
Legendary Poster
Hi JDEList,
PREFACE:
========
Maybe this technique is already well known and trivial for many of you, but I was surprised, why hadn' I figured out this earlier, in many years OW Development.
SCENARIO:
=========
A modified (developed) object reside on a client, BUT it is not in Check-Ot status AND we want to preserve the mods and want it Check-In.
It is possible, if ther is a Save Location on the system or we can Acces the OMW tables and can manipulate the and know, how to mod and which field in which table.
What abaout, when these previous solutions are not available for us?
Check the following method.
THE "TECHNIQUE":
================
#1. Open the Object with its Designer Tool in OMW.
#2. Check-Out the Object in OMW
#3. Save the Object in its Designer Tool
... and here you are ready with the Fake Check-Out
I really hope, this will be new at least for some of you.
Regards,
Zoltán
PREFACE:
========
Maybe this technique is already well known and trivial for many of you, but I was surprised, why hadn' I figured out this earlier, in many years OW Development.
SCENARIO:
=========
A modified (developed) object reside on a client, BUT it is not in Check-Ot status AND we want to preserve the mods and want it Check-In.
It is possible, if ther is a Save Location on the system or we can Acces the OMW tables and can manipulate the and know, how to mod and which field in which table.
What abaout, when these previous solutions are not available for us?
Check the following method.
THE "TECHNIQUE":
================
#1. Open the Object with its Designer Tool in OMW.
#2. Check-Out the Object in OMW
#3. Save the Object in its Designer Tool
... and here you are ready with the Fake Check-Out
I really hope, this will be new at least for some of you.
Regards,
Zoltán