Windows GUI Admin Forms

Posts   
 
    
hplloyd
User
Posts: 191
Joined: 29-Oct-2004
# Posted on: 01-Mar-2005 10:02:40   

I was woundering, if I was to use LLBL to generate the C# code for my windows app admin forms, do I also need to generate the associates .resx file for each form - is that possible?

Otis avatar
Otis
LLBLGen Pro Team
Posts: 39788
Joined: 17-Aug-2003
# Posted on: 01-Mar-2005 10:50:41   

These are for the winforms designer, if I'm not mistaken (I have to test but) I think when you remove these from a test project with a form, vs.net creates a new one for you.

Frans Bouma | Lead developer LLBLGen Pro
hplloyd
User
Posts: 191
Joined: 29-Oct-2004
# Posted on: 01-Mar-2005 14:06:06   

Thanks, thats what I thought... I will go ahead and give it a go )

Alan
User
Posts: 4
Joined: 09-May-2005
# Posted on: 09-May-2005 06:38:42   

I am very interested in this type of concept.

My ultimate (impossible) goal, is to build a rich management form for every entity in the database.

The Problem is that it will require a view or typed list to hide ID's and show the descriptions of the entities in the relations ie,

It would be brilliant if there were a way to avoid this and instead there was some way of storing meta-data in the database that desribed how to display fields in a table.

Otis avatar
Otis
LLBLGen Pro Team
Posts: 39788
Joined: 17-Aug-2003
# Posted on: 09-May-2005 10:24:23   

Alan wrote:

I am very interested in this type of concept.

My ultimate (impossible) goal, is to build a rich management form for every entity in the database.

The Problem is that it will require a view or typed list to hide ID's and show the descriptions of the entities in the relations ie,

It would be brilliant if there were a way to avoid this and instead there was some way of storing meta-data in the database that desribed how to display fields in a table.

You can actually. If you're using sqlserver for example, you can add 'extended properties' to a field of a table. In there you specify a name-value combination. These are read as 'custom properties' for the entity field mapped onto that table field and it ends up in the generated code for usage. You can then use them for code generation purposes or use them at runtime. simple_smile

Frans Bouma | Lead developer LLBLGen Pro
Alan
User
Posts: 4
Joined: 09-May-2005
# Posted on: 10-May-2005 00:27:03   

Thats interesting, Ill have to look into that.

Thanks.