LotusScript for Visual Basic Programmers - IBM Redbooks

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Set rtitem = doc.GetFirstItem ("Object") If rtitem.Type = RICHTEXT Then Forall o In rtitem.EmbeddedObjects End If End Sub Set object = rtitem.GetEmbeddedObject (o.Name) End Forall Set handle = object.Activate (True) 10. Save this form and close it. Following is a description of the LotusScript code: Declare collection as an object reference variable of the NotesDocumentCollection class. Dim collection As NotesDocumentCollection Assign collection as a reference variable to all documents in the current database. Set collection = db.AllDocuments Declare object as an object reference variable of class NotesEmbeddedObject. Dim object As NotesEmbeddedObject Assign doc as a reference variable to the seventh document in the collection of documents. Set doc = collection.GetNthDocument (7) Assign rtitem as a reference variable to the object item in the current document. Set rtitem = doc.GetFirstItem ("Object") The following statement tests the rtitem variable to see if it is rich text or not. If rtitem.Type = RICHTEXT This statement assigns object as a reference variable to an object name in the object rich text item. Set object = rtitem.GetEmbeddedObject (o.Name) Chapter 12: Using Notes as an OLE 2 Automation Client: Managing Objects 195
The object’s application is launched according to the object type in the object rich text item. Set handle = object.Activate (True) Next, compose a document using this form. 11. Choose Create - OLE 2 Document from the menu bar. 12. Click the Edit Embedded or Linked Object button. When you use this LotusScript code to edit an embedded object, OLE 2 launches the object’s application and displays the object’s data in this application for a while. To display the data permanently and to manipulate the object data in its native application, you need to modify the above LotusScript code by adding some native LotusScript function for the object. For example, if you edit a Word Pro document, you can add some Word Pro native function in your LotusScript code to edit or manipulate the Word Pro object’s data. For more information on the functions that can be accessed by OLE 2 and Notes, refer to the product manuals provided with the object’s application. Deleting an Embedded or a Linked Object Using LotusScript You can delete an embedded or a linked object in a Notes document using LotusScript. In the following example you will delete an embedded or linked object based on the object name that you enter. Follow these steps to create LotusScript code for deleting an embedded or a linked object in a Notes document: 1. Open the OLE 2 Notes database. The view window displays. 2. On the navigator pane, select Design, then Forms, and open the OLE 2 Document form. The Form Design window displays. 3. Move to the end of the form and click the cursor under the Edit Embedded or Linked Object button. 4. Choose Create - Hotspot - Button from the menu bar and then type Delete Object in the Button label: box. 5. Next to Properties for: Button, drop down the list of available choices and select Text. Notice how the new button on the form now displays its title. Tip With the button properties still displayed, you can also highlight the new button by dragging the cursor from left to right. This automatically changes the button properties to text properties. 196 LotusScript for Visual Basic Programmers
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LotusScript for Visual Basic Progra
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Abstract This redbook describes how
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NotesTimer ................... ....
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Preface This redbook describes how
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Chapter 12, “Using Notes as an OL
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Chapter 1 LotusScript and Visual Ba
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Object-Oriented Terminology LotusSc
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There are many good examples of how
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LotusScript only allows arrays and
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File I/O Code such as the following
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"frmMain::cmdUpdateDB_Click") then
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MessageBox Visual Basic developers
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Extending the Code Visual Basic pro
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Lotus Components You can add Window
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Lotus, creating a cut-down version
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Once you have created the object, y
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Public Function PostError(ErrNumber
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1. Consts move out of the class int
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In Visual Basic sending a message i
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Where LotusScript commands and synt
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Chapter 2 The Notes Integrated Deve
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Action Pane This is the narrow wind
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Run Area The three radio buttons sp
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4. Click the Methods twistie, and a
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When you enter structured programmi
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ut the results are different. Such
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Before we let the code run to the b
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The following figure shows the hier
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NotesACL Every NotesDatabase contai
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NotesAgent NotesAgent is contained
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Method Description New Creates a ne
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Method Description UnprocessedSearc
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NotesDateTime NotesDateTime is cont
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Property Description Name Read-only
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Method Description Save Saves any c
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Property Description UniversalID Re
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NotesEmbeddedObject The NotesEmbedd
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NotesInternational The NotesInterna
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NotesLog Property Description IsNam
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NotesName The NotesName class will
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NotesRichTextItem NotesRichTextItem
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Method Description CreateNewsletter
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NotesTimer The NotesTimer class wil
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Method Description GetPrevSibling G
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NotesUIWorkspace NotesUIWorkspace c
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Method Description FindFreeTimeDial
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NotesUIDatabase The NotesUIDatabase
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The following figure shows how it w
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Dim doc As Object We create a refer
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Declaring Notes Classes in Visual B
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In Visual Basic, we can access the
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Dim doc As Object Dim item As Objec
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The following figure shows a Visual
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Chapter 5 Converting HiTest Applica
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We declare an hgstatus variable. Al
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Converting a HiTest Application Usi
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2. Put the following code on the Cr
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Converting a HiTest Application to
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6. Enter the following code on the
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10. From the Notes menu, choose Fil
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Accessing Notes Session Properties
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Example This example sets the value
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HiTest Functions Notes Class method
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Accessing Notes Sessions in LotusSc
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Chapter 7 Accessing Notes Databases
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We set the property of hgdatabase.
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HiTest Name LotusScript Notes Class
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All of the methods mentioned above
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REM view becomes a NotesView object
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We create a new database on a local
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Dim hgviewid As Long Dim hgview As
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Following is an explanation of the
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We declare a session, db and view w
Page 147 and 148: The HiTest Visual Basic API does no
Page 149 and 150: Chapter 9 Accessing Notes Documents
Page 151 and 152: Following is an explanation of the
Page 153 and 154: We create and open a new document u
Page 155 and 156: HiTest Function Name Notes Classes
Page 157 and 158: Set doc = dc.GetFirstDocument(1247)
Page 159 and 160: NotesUIDocument = EditDocument([boo
Page 161 and 162: Set dc = db.AllDocuments Set doc =
Page 163 and 164: We enter text in the Subject, Categ
Page 165 and 166: Attachments Internally, Lotus Notes
Page 167 and 168: hgstatus = HTDocumentClose(hgdest_d
Page 169 and 170: Windows 3.1. For details on the OLE
Page 171 and 172: Following is an explanation of the
Page 173 and 174: Dim db As NotesDatabase Dim view As
Page 175 and 176: Perform the following steps to crea
Page 177 and 178: Tip You can select Display as icon
Page 179 and 180: Creating a Linked Object 3. Choose
Page 181 and 182: Creating an Embedded Object Using L
Page 183 and 184: Messagebox msg$, boxType, "Successf
Page 185 and 186: Embedding a New Object in a Documen
Page 187 and 188: Note If you do not want to create t
Page 189 and 190: answer% = Messagebox ("Object has b
Page 191 and 192: 16. Click Yes to confirm that you w
Page 193 and 194: 7. Select the Show twistie when row
Page 195 and 196: Editing a Linked Object Note If you
Page 197: Editing an Embedded or a Linked Obj
Page 201 and 202: Following is a description of the L
Page 203 and 204: (10) Select Case object.Type Case E
Page 205 and 206: This statement assigns object as a
Page 207 and 208: HiTest Class Agent Attachment CDRec
Page 209 and 210: HiTest Class Datetime Document HiTe
Page 211 and 212: HiTest Class Item HiTest Functions
Page 213 and 214: HiTest Class User View Viewcell HiT
Page 215 and 216: other operating environments may va
Page 217 and 218: How To Get ITSO Redbooks This secti
Page 219 and 220: How Customers Can Get ITSO Redbooks
Page 221 and 222: H handling errors, 95 hierarchical
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