6254 - Revision history

John at 15:24, 27 September 2016

2016-09-27T15:24:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 27 September 2016
Line 5:		Line 5:
	#The PDF file is locked by a different program.		#The PDF file is locked by a different program.
	\|#PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an "@:" on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.		\|#PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an "@:" on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.

	open #255: "name<nowiki>=</nowiki>PDF:,PrintFile<nowiki>=</nowiki>@:Temp\Tmp.pdf,Replace,RecL<nowiki>=</nowiki>500",display,output		open #255: "name<nowiki>=</nowiki>PDF:,PrintFile<nowiki>=</nowiki>@:Temp\Tmp.pdf,Replace,RecL<nowiki>=</nowiki>500",display,output
	<nowiki>!</nowiki> Print the report here		<nowiki>!</nowiki> Print the report here
	Close #255:		Close #255:
	execute "[[copy @:]]Temp\Tmp.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"		execute "[[copy @:]]Temp\Tmp.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"



	#close the other program and try again		#close the other program and try again
	}}		}}

John at 15:24, 27 September 2016

2016-09-27T15:24:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 27 September 2016
Line 9:		Line 9:
	<nowiki>!</nowiki> Print the report here		<nowiki>!</nowiki> Print the report here
	Close #255:		Close #255:
	execute "~~copy~~ [[@:]]Temp\Tmp.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"		execute "[[copy @:]]Temp\Tmp.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"


	In this example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "Temp". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.

	#close the other program and try again		#close the other program and try again

John at 15:22, 27 September 2016

2016-09-27T15:22:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 27 September 2016
Line 9:		Line 9:
	<nowiki>!</nowiki> Print the report here		<nowiki>!</nowiki> Print the report here
	Close #255:		Close #255:
	execute "copy @:Temp\Tmp.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"		execute "copy [[@:]]Temp\Tmp.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"

	In this example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "Temp". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.		In this example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "Temp". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.

John at 16:01, 4 April 2016

2016-04-04T16:01:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 4 April 2016
Line 7:		Line 7:

	open #255: "name<nowiki>=</nowiki>PDF:,PrintFile<nowiki>=</nowiki>@:Temp\Tmp.pdf,Replace,RecL<nowiki>=</nowiki>500",display,output		open #255: "name<nowiki>=</nowiki>PDF:,PrintFile<nowiki>=</nowiki>@:Temp\Tmp.pdf,Replace,RecL<nowiki>=</nowiki>500",display,output
	! Print the report here		<nowiki>!</nowiki> Print the report here
	Close #255:		Close #255:
	execute "copy @:Temp\Tmp.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"		execute "copy @:Temp\Tmp.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"

John at 16:01, 4 April 2016

2016-04-04T16:01:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 4 April 2016
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\|#If under [[Client Server]] and you try to create a PDF file on the server.		\|#If under [[Client Server]] and you try to create a PDF file on the server.
	#The PDF file is locked by a different program.		#The PDF file is locked by a different program.
	\|#PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an ~~<nowiki>~~"@:"~~</nowiki>~~ on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.		\|#PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an "@:" on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.

			open #255: "name<nowiki>=</nowiki>PDF:,PrintFile<nowiki>=</nowiki>@:Temp\Tmp.pdf,Replace,RecL<nowiki>=</nowiki>500",display,output
			! Print the report here
			Close #255:
			execute "copy @:Temp\Tmp.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"

			In this example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "Temp". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.

	#close the other program and try again		#close the other program and try again
Line 10:		Line 17:


	~~open #255: "name=PDF:, PrintFile=@:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf, replace, recl=500",display,output~~
	~~! Print the report here~~
	~~Close #255:~~
	~~execute "copy @:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"~~

	In this example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "TempConvert". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.

	<noinclude>		<noinclude>
	[[Category:Error Codes]]		[[Category:Error Codes]]
	</noinclude>		</noinclude>

John at 15:53, 4 April 2016

2016-04-04T15:53:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 4 April 2016
Line 5:		Line 5:
	#The PDF file is locked by a different program.		#The PDF file is locked by a different program.
	\|#PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an <nowiki>"@:"</nowiki> on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.		\|#PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an <nowiki>"@:"</nowiki> on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.
	~~<code>~~
	~~open #255: "name=PDF:, PrintFile=@:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf, replace, recl=500",display,output<br>~~
	~~! Print the report here<br>~~
	~~Close #255:<br>~~
	~~execute "copy @:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"<br>~~
	~~</code>~~
	#close the other program and try again		#close the other program and try again
	}}		}}


			open #255: "name=PDF:, PrintFile=@:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf, replace, recl=500",display,output
			! Print the report here
			Close #255:
			execute "copy @:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"

	In ~~the remedy 1 (above)~~ example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "TempConvert". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.		In this example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "TempConvert". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.

	<noinclude>		<noinclude>
	[[Category:Error Codes]]		[[Category:Error Codes]]
	</noinclude>		</noinclude>

John at 15:52, 4 April 2016

2016-04-04T15:52:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 4 April 2016
Line 2:		Line 2:
	\|6254		\|6254
	\|Creating a new [[PDF]] document failed.		\|Creating a new [[PDF]] document failed.
	\|#~~One potential cause for this error is if you're running~~ under Client Server and you try to create a PDF file on the server.		\|#If under [[Client Server]] and you try to create a PDF file on the server.
	#~~Another cause is that the~~ PDF file is locked by a different program.		#The PDF file is locked by a different program.
	\|#~~Under Client Server,~~ PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an "@:" on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.		\|#PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an <nowiki>"@:"</nowiki> on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.
			<code>
			open #255: "name=PDF:, PrintFile=@:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf, replace, recl=500",display,output<br>
			! Print the report here<br>
			Close #255:<br>
			execute "copy @:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"<br>
			</code>
			#close the other program and try again
			}}

	~~Example:~~
	~~open #255: "name=PDF:, PrintFile=@:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf, replace, recl=500",display,output~~
	~~! Print the report here~~
	!

	!
	~~Close #255:~~

	~~execute "copy @:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"~~

	In the above example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "TempConvert". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.

	}}		In the remedy 1 (above) example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "TempConvert". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.

	<noinclude>		<noinclude>
	[[Category:Error Codes]]		[[Category:Error Codes]]
	</noinclude>		</noinclude>

John at 15:47, 4 April 2016

2016-04-04T15:47:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:47, 4 April 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Creating a new PDF document failed.		{{Error
			\|6254
	One potential cause for this error is if you're running under Client Server and you try to create a PDF file on the server.		\|Creating a new [[PDF]] document failed.
			\|#One potential cause for this error is if you're running under Client Server and you try to create a PDF file on the server.
	Another cause is that the PDF file is locked by a different program.		#Another cause is that the PDF file is locked by a different program.
			\|#Under Client Server, PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an "@:" on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.
	Under Client Server, PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an "@:" on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.

	Example:		Example:
Line 19:		Line 18:
	In the above example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "TempConvert". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.		In the above example, the "@:" causes the PDF file to be created on the client, in the clients Current Directory in a subdirectory called "TempConvert". In the copy command, the "@:" at the beginning tells BR to get the file from the Client computer, and the fact that there is no "@:" on the second parameter of the copy command tells BR that you're copying the file up to the server.

			}}
	<noinclude>		<noinclude>
	[[Category:Error Codes]]		[[Category:Error Codes]]
	</noinclude>		</noinclude>

John at 15:46, 4 April 2016

2016-04-04T15:46:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 4 April 2016
Line 2:		Line 2:

	One potential cause for this error is if you're running under Client Server and you try to create a PDF file on the server.		One potential cause for this error is if you're running under Client Server and you try to create a PDF file on the server.

			Another cause is that the PDF file is locked by a different program.

	Under Client Server, PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an "@:" on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.		Under Client Server, PDF files must be created on the client side, and then copied up to the server. To do that, you put an "@:" on the front of the file name and specify a valid local directory for the creation. Then you follow up with an "execute copy" command to copy the file from the client to the server.

Gabriel at 19:15, 9 September 2013

2013-09-09T19:15:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:15, 9 September 2013
Line 9:		Line 9:
	! Print the report here		! Print the report here
	!		!

	!		!
	Close #255:		Close #255:

	execute "copy @:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"		execute "copy @:TempConvert\TimelogReport.pdf Reports\TimeLogReport.pdf"