Oh great! Thank you!

Why is it deleted as a default?

The problem is that it is generating the correct PDF. I am puzzled.

This works:

//68000 is the correct render server port

Set st=obj.GenerateReport(filename,2,0,68000)

This works too:

Set st=obj.GenerateReport(filename,2,0,"ABCDEFG")

Hi Nicole,

I will check those resources out.

We will not generally be working with different projects. We will usually be working with the same project and making modifications to them like adding a new routine to an existing MAC, adding a button to a Zen page, etc.

We have been testing our process using git with Studio, but now it looks like we are going to use Atelier.

We have a server repository (in Bitbucket) that currently contains XML copies of our MACs and CLSs files. We create a branch from there and pull it down locally to our own personal environment (local Cache instance).

When working with our current task (modifications, new functionalites, etc), we import the needed files into our Cache instance and make our changes. We made hooks to export to XML the files we are working with when we compile.

When done, we commit these changes locally and then push them back to the server (Bitbucket).

What changes now with Atelier besides the files being saved automatically in UDL format when compiling?

Hi Fabian,

We are not familiar with Atelier yet at this point, so we are currently using the tools we have for our workflow.

Our company uses Bitbucket for the server repository and SourceTree for the client side of git.

Let me do research on Egit and see how that fits into all of this.

Thank you.

Thanks Eduard for your help. We will be contacting WRC then.

I'm going to test this (SetConnectionLimit).

Will this affect our own internal tasks?

If our Cache service account is running our daily tasks and we set this connection limit to let's say 5, will some tasks fail then?

The argument/discussion now with our team is that if developers have local files (macs) that they personally use only for themselves then we don't want those deleted. 

We are thinking of having a convention where if we have these macs that begin with "z" (zTest.mac, zDataFeedABC.mac, etc) then we will leave those alone both in git and in Cache.

Thank you! I was able to check the documentation on %Routine and was able to get it to work.

Hi John,

We are committed to git because our company's other developer group is on git and have been using it for a while. I've heard about the George James Software package and heard good things about it for Cache.

Edward, I've been talking about the solution that you proposed to my team members about marking the class or mac as DEPRECATED.

We are looking now in the documentation on how to programmatically  do this. I think we found the Cache class to open a class and mark it as DEPRECATED.

We can't find a way to open  mac file and mark it with a comment like you mentioned.

Would you know how to programmatically do this or should we call WRC?

Thank you for your help.

Thank you. I will check out these resources that you pointed out.

How would you mark it as DEPRECATED?

Do you set up a property or parameter within the class to mark this?

Also, how would you handle MAC files?

So the process would be:

1. Checkout the branch

2. Import the files into Cache (cls/mac)

3. Go through all of the files in Cache and check if it's in the physical OS folder, if not mark it DEPRECATED.

Thank you for your help!