Attribute Changer can modify date and time on files, folders and photos. Filesystem attributes can be changed and you can uppercase, lowercase or capitalize names. Much more powerful options include simulation, batch processing, randomization, synchronization among others.
Attribute Changer is a good example of the kind of software that has been created for a very specific purpose and does its job perfectly well, with no hassle or nuisances for the user. In this case, the program adds a new command to the Explorer context menu from which you can easily change attributes.
It works both with files and folders, both with a single item or massive selections. Besides enabling you to change the basic attributes, you can also modify date and time with extraordinary precision.
Basic features include changing file and folder attributes within en masse. A really useful feature is the compression/decompression of files stored on the Windows NT/2000 and XP NTFS file system. Furthermore, date and time on files and folders can be partially changed. In this case, you can advise Attribute Changer not to change the whole object data, but only parts such as day, month, year, seconds, minutes or hours. The progress can be monitored in realtime on the "Activity and Results" tab.
Filters and exceptions should be used to fine tune the process. Filters include attributes, size, date and time while exceptions are used to filter out files and directory entries using wildcards (* and ?).
Attribute Changer is a utility that allows changing the attributes of any file and folder. It can change the date, time, read-only, system, hidden, archive and indexed and state of compression on NTFS volumes. It can also change the EXIF data associated with any digital photos.
Exceptions and filters that allows to apply the new attributes to files with the selected criteria (date, size, basic attribute) can be specified to fine-tune the process.
It fits perfectly in the Windows environment and can be accessed directly using a right mouse click. It has a graphical user interface full of lots of very interesting features.
Para usar Attribute Changer solo tienes que seleccionar uno o varios elementos en el Explorador de Windows y hacer clic derecho sobre ellos. Dentro del menú, la opción "Change attributes..." abrirá la ventana donde podrás cambiar aspectos como la hora de creación, modificación y último acceso, los permisos y la indexación.
Did you ever need to change a file's date and time stamp? Information regarding the moment a file was created, modified or accessed surely represented an inconvenience for you at some point. Windows makes it rather difficult to change this kind of data so here is where Attribute Changer comes into play.
Once the quick install is over you can right-click on any file or folder on your computer and select the newly added Change Attributes function to launch the program. It will provide you with not only the means to adjust basic file properties such as read-only, hidden or system but also with advanced time stamp tampering options.
You can use absolute date and time adjustments to make precise modifications on file attributes by manually imputing desired parameters, Attribute Changer allowing you to modify even the second a program received a time stamp.
If you just want to replace the item's stored time stamp information with the current time frame, you can quickly do that by using the pop-up menu. It allows you to do that for selected fields only or for all the fields in one click. A mask proves very useful when you only want to change one time related item such as day for example. Selecting its check-box and deselecting the others will only modify information in the field you are interested in.
Here are some key features of "Attribute Changer":
- Relative time adjustment now automatically adjusts date if necessary
- Reuse current file and folder settings (keep among sessions)
- Copy existing attribute and datetime settings between file/folder tabs
- Simulation mode
- Detailed logging
You can use color options to control the appearance of the entire Jira user interface. The colors you choose for each option can be anything that is valid for both a font tag, and a stylesheet's 'color' attribute.
This section is a quick reference for all Oracle Composer tags. When you add Oracle Composer components to a page, default values are assigned to certain attributes. You can change these default values and define values for the remaining attributes in JDeveloper.
Alternatively, the Source Position submenu on the View menu on the Oracle Composer toolbar provides options to set this attribute at runtime. For more information, see the section, Section 5.5, "Editing Capabilities in Source View in Page Edit Mode.".
You can define customization restrictions on a Layout Customizable component. Specifically, if you place a restriction on the type attribute, then layout changer options are shown as disabled and users cannot use them to change the page layout. For more information, see Chapter 11, "Modifying Default Security Behavior of Oracle Composer Components."
The character specified by this attribute must exist in the Text attribute of this button instance. If it does not, the user receives no visual indication of the existence of the accessKey. The easiest, and most convenient way to specify both the text and the mnemonic together is to use textAndAccessKey.
Specifies the names of predefined layouts that must be displayed in the layout changer. Use this attribute to control the layout options displayed to users. You can provide a space-separated list of layout types. By default, all eight layouts are displayed when a user clicks the Change Layout icon or link.
The Panel Customizable component can be stretched by a parent layout component that stretches its children, for example, a Panel Stretch Layout or Panel Splitter component. By setting the layout attribute on the Panel Customizable component to stretch, the child component can be stretched to the size of the Panel Customizable.
The CSS styles to use for this component. This is intended for basic style changes. The inlineStyle is a set of CSS styles that are applied to the root DOM element of the component. If the inlineStyle attribute's CSS properties do not affect the DOM element you want affected, then you must create a skin and use the skinning keys which are meant to target particular DOM elements, like ::label or ::icon-style.
Note: You can also set this attribute while defining component security in the application's adf-config.xml file. For more information, see Section 11.5, "Applying Action-Level Restrictions on Panel Customizable and Show Detail Component Actions."
When you switch to the Edit mode of a page at runtime, in Design view you will notice an Edit icon on all Panel Customizable or Box components that can be edited. To disable property editing on a specific Panel Customizable or Box component in Design view, you must set the showEditAction attribute on the component to false at design time. The Edit icon is no longer displayed on the component in Design view. However, users can still select such a component in Source view and edit its properties.
You can use the stretchContent attribute to stretch a child component that supports being stretched.For example, container components like Panel Form Layout, Panel Customizable, and Show Detail Item provide the capability to be stretched.
A method reference to an attribute change listener. Attribute change events are not delivered for any programmatic change to a property. They are only delivered when a renderer changes a property without the application's specific request. An example of an attribute change event might include the width of a column that supported client-side resizing.
When you switch to the Edit mode of a page at runtime, in Design view you will notice an Edit icon on all Show Detail Frame components that can be edited. Clicking this icon invokes the Component Properties dialog in which users can edit the Show Detail Frame's properties. If you want the Component Properties dialog to display the Show Detail Frame's properties and its child component's properties, then you can use the custom attribute, sdf_selection_rule.
In JDeveloper, right-click the Show Detail Frame component and select Insert inside cust:showDetailFrame, JSF core, and then Attribute. In the Insert Attribute dialog, specify sdf_selection_rule as the name and sdf_for_edit_mode_only as the value. In Source mode, this attribute appears as shown in the following example:
When you switch to the Edit mode of a page at runtime, in Design view you will notice an Edit icon on all Show Detail Frame components that can be edited. To disable property editing on a specific Show Detail Frame or Movable Box component in Design view, then you can do this by setting the showEditAction attribute on the component to false at design time. The Edit icon is no longer displayed on the component when you enter the Edit mode of the page at runtime. However, users can still select such a component in Source view and edit its properties.
You can add as many Custom Action components as there are ADFc outcomes in the task flow. If you add a Custom Action attribute without a corresponding ADFc outcome, or if the action attribute value does not match an ADFc outcome defined on the view that is currently being displayed by the task flow, then that action is not displayed at runtime.
For a custom action rendered as a toolbar link, specifies the icon to be rendered on the chrome. For a custom action rendered as a menu item link, this represents the icon to be displayed against the menu item text. This attribute supports these various types of URIs:
Specifies the ID of the command component that must be queued for the action event. When the actionComponent attribute is specified, the Show Detail Frame component queues the action event on this component.
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