With Beta 3, the primary focus has been on adding support for charting using Highcharts. There are still some work left to be done before this feature is 100% complete, but it’s pretty stable and you should be able to create great looking charts.
Passing arguments to Data Flows executed from Workbooks
This is the third post in a series focused on Data Flow development.
- Part 1: Creating and Deploying a custom Data Flow Item Class Library
- Part 2 : Executing Data Flow Item Tasks with parameters
- Part 3 : This one
- Part 4 : Debugging custom Data Flow Item Class Libaries
In this post, we’ll continue using your Data Flow from Part 2, but instead of executing it from the designer and hard coding the message we’re writing to the database, we’ll create a Workbook with a text input field for entering the message.
Executing Data Flow Item Tasks with parameters
This is the second post in a series focused on Data Flow development.
- Part 1: Creating and Deploying a custom Data Flow Item Class Library
- Part 2 : This one
- Part 3 : Passing arguments to Data Flows executed from Workbooks
- Part 4 : Debugging custom Data Flow Item Class Libaries
This post will show you how to create a parameterized Data Flow Item and execute it in a Data Flow. It’s a follow up to Creating and Deploying a custom Data Flow Item Class Library, so we’ll use the class library we created there. The way parameters are used, however, is exactly the same whether we use our own custom library or a built-in library.
Guidelines and tooling for the InVision Solution Development Cycle
You’ll probably need to make changes to, or continue developing InVision solutions after they have been published to production. Today, we’ll present a simple best practice pattern or guideline for continued development of InVision solutions, and the new InVision Data Migration Tool (InVision DMT for short) which helps you in this process.
Creating and deploying a custom Data Flow Item Class Library
This is the first post in a series focused on Data Flow development
- Part 1 : This one
- Part 2 : Executing Data Flow Item Tasks with parameters
- Part 3 : Passing arguments to Data Flows executed from Workbooks
- Part 4 : Debugging custom Data Flow Item Class Libaries
Simply put, Class Libraries contains classes and methods that describe your business logic. Programs, such as Profitbase InVision, can execute class libraries after they have been compiled into assemblies (.dll) and linked to the program.
InVision 2.0 Beta 2
InVision 2.0 Beta 2 is ready for download! Because x-mas got in our way, it took more than the promised 2 weeks between Beta 1 and Beta 2, but now it’s here. Our primary focus for Beta 2 has been fixing the bugs in Beta 1, adding support for table reports and a few new features that will make Workbook … Read more
InVision 2.0 Beta 1
We are happy to announce InVision 2.0 Beta 1! With InVision 2.0 Beta 1, we have moved the end user client away from Silverlight and over to HTML5, making it true cross platform. The InVision Designer and Server is primarily unchanged, except for a few changes required for building HTML5 applications instead of Silverlight applications, some additional new features … Read more
Welcome to the InVision team blog
Hi, Welcome to the InVision team blog at Profitbase! This is where we will be posting news and announcements about Profitbase InVision, such as new releases and pre-releases, technical articles, feature highlights, how-to guides and product plans. So what is Profitbase InVision? Profitbase InVision is a platform for building business applications and running business processes. … Read more
Profitbase Studio / Server and SQL Server dependencies
Profitbase Studio / Server is using parts of the SQL Server API directly, so it is required that these components are installed on the same computer as the Profitbase Studio and/or Profitbase Studio Server. Although these requirements are listed in the System Requirements document, they may from time to time (using clever ninja tactics) avoid […]
Xml namespace simplified in Silverlight 4.0
A feature added to Silverlight 4 that has not received much attention is the introduced support for the XmlnsDefinition and XmlnsPrefix attributes in custom assemblies. These attributes has been supported in WPF since day one, and has finally made their way into Silverlight as well.
The XmlnsDefinitionAttribute is used for mapping one or more CLR […]