Project Using Ic 555 Pdf Download
Hans Dagenais
We setup one of our projects to use as a request queue. When team members fill out the form for that project a task gets added to the project. Some of these requests/tasks require for them to be converted into a project.
It would be great if in the process of converting a task into a project we were given the option to use one of our existing project templates. Currently we end up with a blank project and need to manually add tasks.
Current version of CraftCMS is version 3.7.67 but cannot update stuff from within admin portal as update buttons have disappeared and from what I can understand I need to use the above methodology to conenct in the first instance so update issues can be fixed.
You will need your existing Craft CMS project on your local computer, ideally through a Git repository, but you can also copy the files down from the server into a directory on your computer. You will also need a database export from the production site. You can access that via Utilities > Database Backup in the Craft control panel (typically, /admin).
I've successfully opened, saved and closed the projects several times. However, prior to receiving this error message each project crashed during the exporting of data to a feature class. Both of these instances occurred in the last two days. I can still access layers from their respective geodatabases, however.
I have created all my Projects in ArcGIS Pro 2.1.1....And still I am using the same Version of ArcGIS Pro 2.1.1...But I am having issue in Opening up the ArcGIS Pro Project as "Opening the Selected ArcGIS Project Failed. This Project was saved using a newer Version of ArcGIS".
Can you go into more detail about the feature classes that you were exporting when ArcPro crashed (e.g. file gdb, sde gdb - SQL Server, Oracle, other and the number of records in these feature classes)?
I guess the issue than with changing the network protocol from AFP to SMB is that it changes the way other 'non-project' Vectorworks files integrate across the server network and it's users also, such as that an open file on a pc (using SMB) might not seem open from within a Mac (using AFP), which could lead to overplayed work / corrupted files I understand.
It has little to do with project or non-project VW files. The root problem is the different lock types between SMB and AFP. Of course, as you are supposed to share project-type VW files, the risk to have a real damage is higher.
@Nicolas Goutte I see, this is a tricky one, as we are a relatively large office with 100 people the majority on Mac's (which benefits from AFP, like colour coding folders etc), and moving all users over to SMB might cause issues.
Also, what happens if I have 5 projects, and I called the main VI in each project "main"? If I then wanted to bring all of those projects together into one project with a menu function that calls up the project you wish to use, won't you effectively have multiple VIs all called main?
Well I've never had a time where I wanted to put a project in a project. A project usually contains all files and builds that I want for a given...well project. You can have multiple builds in a project so I don't really see a need to have multiple projects.
As for name space. Having "Main.vi" in two different projects is fine. They are opened in their own instance (context) and so there won't be a name collision, assuming you open them from the project. As soon as you try to make one project with two Main.vi files you will have problems. This is a reason to try to give a more descriptive name. Another thing people do is put files in libraries to organize them. This causes the name space to be appended with the library name. So you actually have "My Library name::Main.vi".
In future I may develop a VI for something, for example monitoring power. At a later date, someone might want a system that detects power and other things also. So I might use the initial project as a Sub-VI in my new project, so that is how it could conceivably be useful in the "real world"
Problems I could forsee, are if I copy a VI into another VI in a different project, that new VI may still be calling on sub-VIs stored in the previous labview folder. If in future that labview folder was deleted, my new project could no longer find the sub-VIs it was calling upon. Same issue could apply for other types of files my code might be using to run such as .dll files etc.
A project is just a collection of files, it contains no source, and is useless on it's own. Think of it as Windows explorer. It is just a way of viewing your files you have on your disk. You can't use Windows explorer as a file, you use it to view other files. Make one project that contains all the source you want for a given build and deployment. Files can be in more than one project at a time.
But doesn't that get messy? What if I create a new folder for my new project, and upon importing a sub-VI into my code, my VI now relies on files external to the initial folder I made for my VI. What if I can no longer access that extern location where the sub-VI is found? I just thought it seemed like good practise to keep all files for a project in on folder and sub folders
I clearly don't know enough about what you are trying to do, but there are a couple options to keep it from getting messy. The goal is really to have the project and the source have a mostly common path. while also not duplicating code. You may have a folder structure like this:
But honestly now that I'm talking about this, the reason that this type of layout is uncommon, is because sharing code between projects in the real world shouldn't be something that happens often, at least without a formalized reuse process.
If I have common code between two project, I personally will split the projects and have two copies of some code. This seems unnecessary but I don't want to update code for one project, and have it also make changes for another project. For me most the time a project is for a particular customer, for a particular job. So a new project is made for each new program for each new customer. The majority of the common code they share is stored in the and is available on the palette. This code has a formal release process and is versioned and tracked. If code has some incompatibilty then we need to roll back or forward the reuse for a particular project, but efforts are made to avoid this. The code that might be common between two programs that isn't formally tracked, is copied in an ad-hoc reuse type of situation.
Deciding on how you want to handle Projects is something of Trial and Error. I've adopted the idea of a nested set of folders on disk that correspond to a single Project, with the Project File appearing in the top level, and sub-folders being things like Documentation, Sub-VIs, Types, RT Target (with its own set of sub-folders), etc. I make the folders in the Project (which are "virtual folders", and do not necessarily correspond to physical folders on disk) correspond exactly to the physical folders that constitute the Project. This allows me to easily manage the Project as a single entity in SVN, for example.
I've wrestled with the question of how to handle "common utilities" that I want to use in multiple Projects -- should I have a single copy somewhere (where?), should I have multiple copies in each Project that needs them, or what? For now, I'm using multiple copies, but I'm not that happy with this method. One Virtue is if I migrate a Project from, say, LabVIEW 2012 to LabVIEW 2014, all of the sub-VIs migrate together, but a version in another (un-migrated) Project isn't affected, unlike the case with a single source.
A better idea, it seems to me, that I've not yet implemented, is to make a Package of my utilities and use VIPM to install them as User Libraries in LabVIEW itself. Sort of Having Your Cake and Eating It, Too.
So when you start a new project that utilises some old code, do you have to drag each individual VI into the new project folder? It sounds like that requires a bit of "messing around" each time. A VI can have sub-VIs which can have sub VIs as you know so do you have to copy each individual sub-VI across to the new project folder and then incorporate them one by one into the new project?
It does do this. Well first there are auto populate folders which can be useful but has it's draw backs. There are snapshot folders too which might be more appropriate. But if you just drag the top level VI over, all of it's dependencies will be loaded and put under dependencies.
Ah ok so if I copy a VI from one project into another whilst both projects are open (from the icon next to the connector pane) it will automatically copy the VI and sub-VI into dependcies and make a local copy within that project folder?
Background: We have a team that is reviewing significant errors and events while working with external stakeholders to remedy the errors going forward. When their review and analysis is resolved they would like the following to happen:
A automation to run that creates an Epic and Stories in the identified project backlog. We have a custom field that lists all available project (a project picker field limitation does not fit our enterprise use case)
The Hurdle I'm experiencing: The problem I'm running into is how the automation can identify and create the Epic to a dynamically identified project backlog based on a custom field. This custom field does have project key information in it (project name/project key)
I ask because if the number is not too high, one option would be to use if/else blocks based on the custom field value which would also give you quite a lot of customization potential for each project. Something like this:
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