So basically I have a custom SequenceCondition that has a VariableLink which takes in a propertyname, when ever i run the code I always get false (ActivateOutputLink(1)) because my property value is always "none". The item being linked is a custom class called OHSQuest and I am connecting the quest in kismet. Here is the code:
// extend UIAction if this action should be UI Kismet Action instead of a Level Kismet Action
class OHSQuestCompare extends SequenceCondition;
var() OHSquest questToCompare;
event Activated()
{
local OHSPlayerController PC;
local int i;
PC=OHSPlayerController(GetWorldInfo().GetALocalPlayerController());
for(i=0;i<PC.quests.Length;++i)
{
if(PC.quests[i].sQuestDescription==questToCompare.sQuestDescription)
ActivateOutputLink(0);
}
ActivateOutputLink(1);
}
defaultproperties
{
ObjName="QuestCompare"
ObjCategory="Quest"
bCallHandler=false;
InputLinks(0)=(LinkDesc="In")
OutputLinks(0)=(LinkDesc="True")
OutputLinks(1)=(LinkDesc="False")
bAutoActivateOutputLinks=false;
VariableLinks.Empty;
VariableLinks(0)=(ExpectedType=class'OHSQuest',bWriteable=true,LinkDesc="Quest To Compare",PropertyName=questToCompare);
}
I also have another custom SequenceAction that takes in a OHSQuest for its variable link and it works fine. Any idea why this one isn't being filled out?
I think your ExpectedType might need to be 'SeqVar_Object'?
Related
I want to initialize a value of an edit method inside the init method of form, i wrote this:
[Form]
public class foo extends FormRun
{
str paymTermId;
public void init()
{
CustTable custTable = CustTable::find("DE-001");
paymTermId = custTable.paymTermId;
super();
}
edit str edtpaymTermId(boolean set, str _paymTermId)
{
if (set)
{
paymTermId= _paymTermId;
}
return paymTermId ;
}
}
But when i open the form the control remains empty.
any suggestions?
I tried to reproduce the issue, but was not successful. For me, when opening the form, the control shows a value.
A possible reason why it is not working for you could be that you open the form in the wrong company. In your code, you retrieve the value to display in the control from the payment term of customer DE-001. This customer exists in company USMF in the Contoso demo data and has payment term Net10. If the form is opened in this company, the value is shown in the control. If you are in another company (e.g. DAT), no value is shown.
I see 2 things that are wrong:
You are setting the value BEFORE super(). It should be after.
You SHOULDN'T initialize the value via field, you should do it calling edit method. Edit methods have a boolean SET parameter which can simulate a call for setting a value.
That's it, I'll step on my pride!
I'm using MRTK v2 and working fine except that at some point I want to turn off the line extending from the Motion Controller to the object and that provides input. After looking around and trying to find it in the MRTK documentation (it's gotta be easy, right?), I'm still banging my head on the wall and it's starting to hurt....
The MRTK documentation explains quite well how to configure it here:
https://github.com/microsoft/MixedRealityToolkit-Unity/blob/mrtk_release/Documentation/Input/Pointers.md
But I'm looking to do this in script, enabling and disabling it as I need it in my application.
Any clue how to do this?
Many thanks!
Answered my own question. Simple:
PointerUtils.SetMotionControllerRayPointerBehavior(PointerBehavior.AlwaysOff);
See documentation here: https://github.com/microsoft/MixedRealityToolkit-Unity/blob/mrtk_release/Documentation/Input/Pointers.md
Great question! Here's one way to do this that has worked for me. You can see my solution at this repository: https://github.com/julenka/MixedRealityToolkit-Unity/tree/so/linepointer_off. Open the scene Assets/TurnOffLinePointerTest.unity and then use hand simulation to press the buttons. The code to turn the pointers on/off is in Assets/PointerConfigurationExample.cs.
Note: the reason you need to use this approach of modifying the mediator instead of directly setting myPointer.IsActive = false is because the default mediator overwrites these values every frame. Luckily, you can customize this behavior.
Step 1: Update MRTK a bit so that PointerMediator can be accessed
Apply the changes from this commit to your MRTK clone. This change updates the FocusProvider in MRTK to make the PointerMediator publicly accessible, and makes the DefaultPointerMediator extensible by updating fields to be protected instead of private, and making methods virtual. See this pull request that implements this change directly into MRTK.
Step 2: Create a custom PointerMediator that will turn off far pointers
Create a custom Pointer Mediator like the one from this commit.
using System.Collections.Generic;
using Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input;
public class CustomPointerMediator : DefaultPointerMediator
{
public bool FarPointersDisabled {get; set;}
public override void UpdatePointers()
{
base.UpdatePointers();
if (FarPointersDisabled)
{
foreach(var pointer in farInteractPointers)
{
pointer.IsActive = false;
}
}
}
}
Note that this mediator extends DefaultPointerMediator so it adapts almost all the default mediator logic. Make sure you have fully applied the changes from the first commit otherwise you will not be able to extend DefaultPointerMediator.
Step 3: Tell MRTK to use your custom pointer mediator
In your pointer profile, configure MRTK to use the custom pointer mediator instead of the default pointer mediator. Notice in the picture that I've created a custom pointer profile as part of a custom input system (don't modify the default profile otherwise your changes might get overwritten when you update MRTK).
Step 4: Component that uses custom mediator to turn line pointers on / off
You can now write your component which will use your custom mediator to turn the line pointers on and off.
public class PointerConfigurationExample : MonoBehaviour
{
/* Turns off all far interaction pointers */
public void TurnOffFarPointers()
{
Debug.Log("Line pointers off");
SetFarPointersDisabled(true);
}
public void TurnOnFarPointers()
{
Debug.Log("Line pointers on");
SetFarPointersDisabled(false);
}
private void SetFarPointersDisabled(bool isDisabled)
{
FocusProvider focusProvider = (FocusProvider) MixedRealityToolkit.InputSystem.FocusProvider;
if (focusProvider != null)
{
foreach(var mediator in focusProvider.PointerMediators)
{
// Note: you could check here to make sure you only disable pointers for hands
CustomPointerMediator myMediator = (CustomPointerMediator) (mediator.Value);
if (myMediator != null)
{
myMediator.FarPointersDisabled = isDisabled;
}
}
}
}
}
I have read Access property delegate in Kotlin which is about accessing a delegate from an instance. One can use KProperty::getDelegate since Kotlin 1.1, however this will return the instance of the delegate and therefore needs an instance of the class first.
Now I want to get the type of the delegate without having an instance of the class. Consider a library with a custom delegate type CustomDelegate that want's to get all properties of a class that are delegated to an instance of CustomDelegate:
class Example
{
var nonDelegatedProperty = "I don't care about this property"
var delegatedProperty1 by lazy { "I don't care about this too" }
var delegatedProperty2 by CustomDelegate("I care about this one")
}
How can I, given I have KClass<Example>, but not an instance of Example, get all properties delegated to CustomDelegate?
How can I, given I have KClass<Example>, but not an instance of
Example, get all properties delegated to CustomDelegate?
You can do it in two ways depending on your needs.
First of all, you have to include the kotlin-reflect dependency in your build.gradle file:
compile "org.jetbrains.kotlin:kotlin-reflect:1.1.51"
In my opinion, you should use the first solution if you can, because it's the most clear and optimized one. The second solution instead, can handle one case that the first solution can't.
First
You can loop an the declared properties and check if the type of the property or the type of the delegate is CustomDelegate.
// Loop on the properties of this class.
Example::class.declaredMemberProperties.filter { property ->
// If the type of field is CustomDelegate or the delegate is an instance of CustomDelegate,
// it will return true.
CustomDelegate::class.java == property.javaField?.type
}
There's only one problem with this solution, you will get also the fields with type CustomDelegate, so, given this example:
class Example {
var nonDelegatedProperty = "I don't care about this property"
val delegatedProperty1 by lazy { "I don't care about this too" }
val delegatedProperty2 by CustomDelegate("I care about this one")
val customDelegate = CustomDelegate("jdo")
}
You will get delegatedProperty2 and customDelegate. If you want to get only delegatedProperty2, I found an horrible solution that you can use if you need to manage this case.
Second
If you check the source code of KPropertyImpl, you can see how a delegation is implemented. So, you can do something like this:
// Loop on the properties of this class.
Example::class.declaredMemberProperties.filter { property ->
// You must check in all superclasses till you find the right method.
property::class.allSuperclasses.find {
val computeField = try {
// Find the protected method "computeDelegateField".
it.declaredFunctions.find { it.name == "computeDelegateField" } ?: return#find false
} catch (t: Throwable) {
// Catch KotlinReflectionInternalError.
return#find false
}
// Get the delegate or null if the delegate is not present.
val delegateField = computeField.call(property) as? Field
// If the delegate was null or the type is different from CustomDelegate, it will return false.
CustomDelegate::class.java == delegateField?.type
} != null
}
In this case, you will get only delegatedProperty2 as result.
I've created a simple form with an enum field on a grid, dragged from the DataSource CompanyImage:
Table CompanyImage has an Index on this field named Brand in my example and AllowDuplicates is set to No :
And here is the form:
I've overridden the close() method of the form like this:
public void close()
{
CompanyImage_ds.write();
super();
}
An error is displayed when I close it saying that
"Cannot create a record in CompanyImage(CompanyImage). Legal entities: Example1.
The record already exists."
That's fine but I would like a way to stop closing the window when this happens. A validateWrite() would be nice but I am not really able to figure out where and what to write in order to accomplish this behavior.
I mean, how to check that new row is added and it contains a field that already exists in the table ?
You shouldn't have to force the write() method. Closing the form should already do it.
If you wish to check something to allow the form to be closed, the close() method is too late in execution. You should leverage the canClose() method.
You could override the validate method of the grid column. You would need to write some validation logic in that method but that would prevent the column from saving at all if validation failed.
public boolean validate()
{
boolean ret;
// write your own validation logic
if (validation logic is true)
{
ret = true;
}
return ret;
}
I am working on a Silverlight application using V3 SP1 of MVVM Light Toolkit.
My application is fully French/English. All UI elements (buttons, labels, etc.) and all the data (models). I need dynamic language switching and this is fully implemented and works with anything coming from a resource file. What I am struggling with is the ViewModels.
The Models have language specific prperties (DescriptionEn, DescriptionFr) and an additional property call LocalizedDescription which uses the current culture to return call the language specific property.
When the language changes (via a button click) I raise and broadcast (via the Messenger) a property changed event.
In each of my ViewModels, I register to receive the property changed message for the language swap.
I want to notify all the properties of the ViewModel that something has changed.
From: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.componentmodel.inotifypropertychanged.propertychanged.aspx
The PropertyChanged event can indicate all properties on the object have changed by using either null or String.Empty as the property name in the PropertyChangedEventArgs.
However, since the toolkit abstracts the raising of the changed event with RaisePropertyChanged(...) I cannot get this to work. I have also examined the source of the tookit and discovered that RaisePropertyChanged calls VerifyPropertyName(..) which in turn returns an error is the property does not belong to the ViewModel. I also noticed that the VerifyPropertyName method is attributed with Conditional("DEBUG"), but even if I choose the Release configuration, the ArgumentException("Property not found") is still raised.
Does anyone know of a way to get this to work using the toolkit aside from manually calling RaisePropertyChanged for every property of the ViewModel?
Follow-up:
Based on the comment from Simon, I attempted to create my own class that extends ViewModelBase. I looked at the source on CodePlex and decided to create a single method called RaiseAllPropertyChanged(). It would simply be a copy of the RaisePropertyChanged(string propertyName) but without the parameter and without the call to VerifyPropertyName(...). I cannot get it to work. Here is what I have.
public class ViewModelBaseExtended : ViewModelBase
{
protected void RaiseAllPropertyChanged()
{
var handler = this.PropertyChanged;
if (handler != null)
{
handler(this, new PropertyChangedEventArgs(String.Empty));
}
}
}
But I get a compiler error: The event 'GalaSoft.MvvmLight.ViewModelBase.PropertyChanged' can only appear on the left hand side of += or -=. This is a copy of the code that is used in the ViewModelBase.
Can someone offer some advice as to how to get this to work?
Solution:
I copied all the code from ViewModelBase into a new class. I then added the method RaisePropertyChanged() mentioned above which instantiates the PropertyChangedEventArgs class with String.Empty. This is now the new subclass for my ViewModels.
Thanks again to Simon for leading the way!
In case you're reading this in 2016, you can use ObservableObject and notify that all of the properties have changed by doing:
RaisePropertyChanged(string.Empty);
Unfortunately this is not possible with the current code-base of MVVMLight
In the short term your have 2 options:
User your own custom base class. And by custom base class I mean "Do not inherit from the MVVMLight class".
Download and compile MVVMLight in Release mode. This will force the "VerifyPropertyName" method to be excluded. Of course then you don't get the value of property name checks.
I am sure Laurent Bugnion will have this fixed soon.
A lighter solution to this problem would have been to override RaisePropertyChanged(string propertyName) in your class :
protected override void RaisePropertyChanged(string propertyName)
{
if (propertyName != null)
{
base.RaisePropertyChanged(propertyName);
}
else
{
var handler = PropertyChangedHandler;
if (handler != null)
{
handler(this, new PropertyChangedEventArgs(null));
}
}
}