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Database Trigger Architecture
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Visual LANSA Developer Guide
1. Getting Started with LANSA Development
1.1 Developer Roadmap
1.1.1 IBM i Development
1.1.2 Windows/Linux Development
1.1.3 Web Development
1.1.4 LANSA Integrator Development
1.1.5 LANSA Open Development
1.1.6 LANSA Client Development
1.2 LANSA Architecture
1.2.1 LANSA Product Architecture
1.2.2 Centralizing Information in A Repository
1.2.3 Repository and RDML
1.2.4 Traditional Application Architecture
1.2.5 Tiered Application Architecture
1.2.6 LANSA Application Architecture
1.2.7 LANSA is an Architecture
1.3 LANSA Repository
1.3.1 What is a Repository?
1.3.2 What is An Active Repository?
1.3.3 What Goes in LANSA Repository?
1.3.4 Repository Benefits
1.4 LANSA RDML
1.4.1 Why a 4GL / RDML?
1.4.2 RDML Structures
1.4.3 Programming Productivity
1.4.4 Where is RDML Used?
1.4.5 LANSA Application Templates
1.4.6 LANSA Built-In Functions (BIF)
1.4.7 "Compiling" RDML
1.4.8 RDML Benefits
1.4.9 RDMLX Benefits
1.5 Developer Resources
1.5.1 SET (Samples Examples Templates)
1.5.2 Online Tutorials
1.5.3 Personnel Demonstration Application
1.5.4 Training and Consulting Services
1.5.5 LANSA Web Site and Support
2. Creating LANSA Applications
2.1 Types of LANSA Applications
2.1.1 LANSA Application Characteristics
2.1.2 LANSA Application Models
2.1.3 Universal Model
2.1.4 Windows Optimized Model
2.1.5 Web Optimized Model
2.1.6 Open Model
2.1.7 Types of Business Applications
2.1.8 Mixing Models
2.1.9 Query & Reporting with LANSA
2.2 Application Design
2.2.1 Structured Methodologies
2.2.2 Using a Modeling Tool
2.2.3 Importance of Design Phase
2.3 Application Development
2.3.1 Types of Development
2.3.2 Start with Standards
2.3.3 Using Existing Applications
2.3.4 Building LANSA Applications
2.3.5 Step 1. Building the Repository
Controlling Repository Maintenance
Steps for Developing with a Repository
2.3.6 Step 2. Building the RDML
RDML & Application Types
2.4 Multilingual Applications
2.4.1 Multilingual Support
2.4.2 Multilingual Partitions
2.4.3 What can be Multilingual?
2.4.4 Multilingual Objects Descriptions
2.4.5 Multilingual Considerations
3. Creating Fields
3.1 Getting Started with Repository Fields
3.1.1 Modeling Fields and Files
3.1.2 Field Naming Standards
3.1.3 Corporate Data Dictionary Concept
3.1.4 Before You Begin Checklist
3.2 Developing with Fields
3.2.1 How are Repository Fields Used?
3.2.2 How to Create New Fields
3.2.3 Steps for Completing Fields in Repository
3.2.4 Copying Versus Reference Fields
3.2.5 Reference Fields
3.2.6 System Fields
3.2.7 Field Considerations
3.3 Field Rules and Triggers Development
3.3.1 Types of Field Validation Rules
3.3.2 Validation Rule Levels
3.3.3 Field Rules/Triggers and the Object Access Module
3.3.4 Field versus File Level Rules
3.4 Repository Help Text Development
3.4.1 Types of Help Text
3.4.2 How Help Text Can Be Used
3.4.3 How to Create Field Help Text
3.4.4 How to Create Process/Function/Form Help Text
3.4.5 Repository Help Editor
3.4.6 How to Use Special Characters
3.4.7 How to Use Special Values
3.5 System & Multilingual Variables Development
3.5.1 System Variable Concepts
3.5.2 Multilingual Text Variable Concepts
3.6 Field Visualization Development
3.6.1 Visualization Types
3.6.2 Defining Field Visualizations
3.6.3 Adding a Visualization
3.6.4 Field with Several Visualizations
3.6.5 Using a Field with Visualization
3.6.6 Using Field Visualization in a List
3.6.7 Differences between Field Visualization on a Form and in a List component
3.6.8 Returning the Value from a Field Visualization
3.6.9 Form Samples
Edit Box
Edit Box with Prompter
Spin Edit
TrackBar
ProgressBar
ComboBox
CheckBox
Image
ImageAndText
ListBox
ButtonSet
Reusable Part
DateTime Picker
Calendar
3.6.10 List Samples
Edit Box
Edit Box with Prompter
Spin Edit
ComboBox
CheckBox
Image
ImageAndText
Reusable Part
3.6.11 Miscellaneous
UsePicklist
NoMatchAction
3.6.12 Field Visualization in Depth
Fields as Components
Field Class list
Field variable values vs. Field Visualization appearance
Field variable default value vs. Field Visualization Picklist default item
Field Visualization Q & A
3.6.13 Dynamic Visualizations
Visual Hosts and Dynamic Picklists
Interfaces and monitors
Prim_LM - Monitor
Prim_DC.iMonitorSubject
Prim_DC.iDynamicPicklist
Prim_DC.iContextualSubject
Examples of using Visualization Interfaces and Monitors
Example 1 - Simple Hosted Part
Example 2 - Simple Dynamic Picklist
Example 3 Linking Multiple Visualizations
4. Creating Application Databases
4.1 Getting Started with Database
4.1.1 Modeling Databases
4.1.2 File Standards and Guidelines
4.1.3 Before You Begin Checklist
4.2 Developing Databases
4.2.1 LANSA File Concepts
4.2.2 Types of Fields in a File Definition
4.2.3 How to Create Files in LANSA
4.2.4 Adding Real Fields to a File
4.2.5 Steps for Completing a Database in LANSA
4.2.6 File Definition Attributes
4.3 Logical View Development
4.3.1 Logical View Concepts
4.3.2 How to Create Logical Files
4.3.3 Logical File Considerations
4.3.4 Examples of Logical Files
4.3.5 Select/Omit Concepts
4.4 Virtual Field Development
4.4.1 Virtual Field Concepts
4.4.2 Distinction between real and virtual fields
4.4.3 Types of Virtual Fields
4.4.4 Examples of Virtual Field Applications
4.4.5 Input or Output Virtual Fields
4.4.6 Steps to Create Virtual Fields
4.4.7 Virtual Field Considerations
4.5 File Rules & Triggers Development
4.5.1 Rule Concepts
4.5.2 Rule Types
4.5.3 Rule Hierarchy
4.5.4 Understanding Rule Sequence
4.5.5 What is Database Referential Integrity?
Referential Integrity Example
4.5.6 Trigger Concepts
4.5.7 Trigger Points - When
4.5.8 Trigger Conditions - If
4.5.9 Trigger Functions
4.5.10 Trigger Design Considerations
4.5.11 LANSA Database Triggers
Database Trigger Architecture
Enable Database Triggers for a file
What happens when a Database Trigger is executed?
What is the database trigger environment user exit program?
What are the limitations with LANSA DB Triggers?
Other observations regarding LANSA Database Triggers
4.6 Access Route Development
4.6.1 Access Route Concepts
4.6.2 Access Route Examples
4.6.3 Access Routes in Personnel System Example
4.6.4 Access Route Considerations
4.7 Predetermined Join Field Development
4.7.1 Predetermined Join Field Concepts
4.7.2 PJF Examples
4.7.3 PJF Example using Personnel System
4.7.4 Steps to Create a PJF
4.7.5 Access Routes and PJFs
4.7.6 PJF Considerations
4.8 Batch Control Development
4.8.1 Batch Control Concepts
4.8.2 Batch Control Examples
4.8.3 Steps for Defining Batch Control
4.8.4 Batch Control Considerations
4.9 Compiling Files
4.9.1 Making a File Operational
4.9.2 What about Data?
4.9.3 What to Recompile
4.9.4 When To Recompile
4.10 Load Other File
4.10.1 Other File Concepts
Identity columns
Handling of Timestamp or DateTime columns
How BLOB and CLOB columns are handled by RDMLX Other Files
No additional LOB columns
4.10.2 PC Other Files
RDML PC Other File
Handling of NULLs
Handling of columns longer than 256 bytes
Handling of large numeric columns
RDMLX PC Other File
Additional LOB columns
Create RRNO Column
LANSA Files loaded as PC Other Files
Using SuperServer with PC Other Files
Using DEFINE_DB_SERVER to modify connection details
Database-specific Notes
Microsoft SQL Server
SQL Server Express Limitations
Microsoft Access
Oracle
4.10.3 IBM i RDMLX Other Files
4.10.4 Setting Other File Load Options
4.11 LANSA Internal Tables
5. Creating Applications Using Functions
5.1 Getting Started with Function Development
5.1.1 Setting Standards & Practices
5.1.2 Process & Function Naming
5.1.3 RDML Practices
5.1.4 Process & Function Guidelines
5.1.5 Before You Begin Checklist
5.2 Developing with Processes and Functions
5.2.1 What is a Process?
5.2.2 Process Style
5.2.3 What is a Function?
5.2.4 How to Create Processes
5.2.5 How to Create Functions
5.2.6 Steps for Building Function Applications
5.2.7 Attached Processes/Functions Concepts
5.2.8 Function Control Table Concepts
5.2.9 Special Entries Concepts
5.2.10 Process Parameter Concepts
5.2.11 Action Bar Concepts
5.3 Sample RDML Programs
5.3.1 Adding Records to a File (One at a Time)
5.3.2 A Simple Inquiry
5.3.3 Modifying the Simple Inquiry to Do Maintenance
5.3.4 Modifying the Simple Inquiry to Do It All
Function ADD - To Add New Records to CUSMST
5.3.5 Browsing and Selecting
5.3.6 A Multiple File Inquiry
5.3.7 Adding Records to a File (Many At a Time)
5.3.8 Minimizing Database I/Os
Initial Example
First Improved Example
Second Improved Example
5.3.9 Using the KEEP_LAST Parameter
5.3.10 Generalized Subroutine
5.3.11 Page At a Time Scrolling (Forward Only)
Initial Example
More Efficient Example
5.3.12 Page at a Time Scrolling (Backwards & Forwards)
5.4 Producing Reports Using LANSA
5.4.1 Using the DEF_LINE Command
5.4.2 Using the DEF_HEAD Command
5.4.3 Numbering Report Pages
5.4.4 Using the DEF_FOOT Command
5.4.5 Using a Leading DEF_BREAK Command
5.4.6 Using a Trailing DEF_BREAK Command
5.4.7 Printing on Multiple Lines
5.4.8 Submitting Reports to Batch
5.4.9 Reporting Q & A
6. Creating Applications Using Components
6.1 You Work in a Graphical Editor
6.2 You Create Powerful Graphical Interfaces
6.3 You Use a Repository-Based Graphical Designer
6.4 The Component Model
6.5 RDMLX Is Extended RDML
6.6 Move Existing Applications to Visual LANSA
6.7 A Few Things You Need to Know
6.8 Component Basics
6.8.1 Designing Visual LANSA Interfaces
6.8.2 Components
6.8.3 Properties
6.8.4 Events
6.8.5 Methods
6.8.6 Inheritance
6.8.7 Components and Instances
6.9 Event-Driven Programs
6.9.1 Dynamic and Flexible Programs
6.9.2 What Is Different Between Event-Driven and Procedural Programs?
The Code Is Always Associated With a Component
Modes Are Not Needed because Actions Are Performed Directly
The Code for a Mode Often Becomes an Event Routine
Sequence of Actions Is Free
You Create the Interface Graphically
6.9.3 How Is the Code Different in a Function and a Form?
Code Comparison
6.9.4 A LANSA &
6.9.5 RDML and RDMLX Programs
RDML Commands that cannot be used in Visual LANSA
6.10 Work with Components
6.10.1 Add and Move Components
6.10.2 Accomplish Common Tasks Using Pop-up Menus
6.10.3 Copy a Component
6.10.4 Modify Default Component Behavior
6.11 Create an Application
6.11.1 Step 1. Create the Form
6.11.2 Step 2. Create the Interface
6.11.3 Step 3. Write the Code
6.11.4 Step 4. Compile and run the Program
6.11.5 Create Applications Using a Wizard
6.11.6 Create Applications Using Templates
6.12 Enrolling Bitmaps and Icons
6.12.1 Enrolling an Image
6.13 Forms
6.13.1 Title Bar Buttons and FrameStyle
6.13.2 Minimizing, Maximizing and Restoring the Form
6.13.3 Form&
6.13.4 Icon
6.13.5 Layout Manager
6.13.6 Showing and Closing the Form
6.13.7 Modal Forms
Sample Modal Form
6.13.8 Asking User to Confirm the Closing of a Form
6.14 Controls
6.14.1 Check Box
6.14.2 Group Box
6.14.3 Label
6.14.4 Panel
6.14.5 Push-Button
6.14.6 Radio Button
6.14.7 Static
6.14.8 Status Bar
6.14.9 Tab Folder and Tab Sheets
6.14.10 Timer
6.14.11 Toolbar Button
6.14.12 Picture and Sound Controls
6.15 Lists, Tree Views, Grids and Graphs
6.15.1 Combo Box
6.15.2 Grid
6.15.3 List Box
6.15.4 Tree View
Populating Tree Views
Filling a Drill-Down Tree-View
Filling a Complete Tree View
Filling a Tree View on Demand
Level and KeyPosition in Tree Views
6.15.5 List View
6.15.6 Defining a List-Type Component
Hidden Columns
Specifying the Column Width
Sorting the Lists
6.15.7 Filling a List-Type Component
6.15.8 Working with Items in Lists
Understanding selection and loss of selection in list views
Understanding focus and loss of focus in list views
Run-time Properties of Tree Items
The Value of a List Item Is the Value of the Source Field
Updating the Selected Item in a List
Updating All Items in a List
Deleting an Item from a List
Dynamically Assigning Icons in a List View
Creating a Desktop Menu Using Large Icons in List View
Sorting List Views 1
Sorting List Views 2
Saving and Restoring a List from a File
Special Lists: Graph
Special Lists: Multi-line Edit Box
Error Handling in a Grid/List
6.16 Tab Folder Framework
6.16.1 Virtual Tab Folders
6.16.2 Undocking and Docking Tab Sheets
6.16.3 Closing a Tab Sheet
6.16.4 Virtual Tab Folder Properties
6.16.5 Autohiding Virtual Tab Folders
6.16.6 Tab Framework Events and Methods
6.16.7 Tab Folder Example Source
6.17 Menus
6.17.1 Creating Menus
6.17.2 Accelerator Keys
6.17.3 Shortcut Keys
6.17.4 A Few Things to Remember about Keyboard Access
6.17.5 Writing the Menu Events
6.17.6 Creating a Standard Menu Automatically
6.17.7 Creating a Popup-Menu
6.18 Displaying Messages and Errors
6.18.1 Status Bars
6.18.2 Message Boxes
6.18.3 Visually Showing Error States
6.19 Multi-Form Applications
6.19.1 Basic Rules for Multi-Form Applications
6.19.2 A Two-Form Application
6.19.3 Create a Two Form Application
6.19.4 Show Multiple Instances of FRMDETAIL
6.19.5 Communication is always Between an Owner Form and a Member Form
6.19.6 Why Are the Contents of a Form Hidden from Other Forms?
6.19.7 Source Code for the Multi-Form Example Forms
Work with Employees Form
Work with Employees Form with a Forms Collection
Employee Details Form
6.20 Reusable Parts
6.20.1 Why use Reusable Parts?
6.20.2 What Is Using a Reusable Part Like?
6.20.3 When Should Reusable Parts Be Used?
6.20.4 Create a Reusable Part
Step 1. Create your Test Form
Step 2. Create your Reusable Part
Step 3. Use your Reusable Part in your Test Form
Step 4. Add More Functionality to the Reusable Part
Benefits of Reusable Parts
6.20.5 User-Designed Controls
Designs
6.21 Ancestor Components
6.21.1 Form Ancestor
Create an Ancestor Form
Source for the Ancestor Form
Inherit from the Ancestor
Change a Property in the Ancestor
Override the Ancestor&
Redefine the Ancestor&
Customize the Inheriting Form
Remove the Ancestor
Unknown
6.21.2 Button Ancestor
Create a Button Reusable Part
Use the Button Reusable Part
Create another Button Reusable Part
Use the Second Button Reusable Part
6.21.3 Date Display Ancestor
Create a Date Display Reusable Part
Use the Date Display Reusable Part
Create another Date Display Reusable Part
Redefine the Ancestor&
Use the Inheriting Date Display Reusable Part
6.21.4 Advanced Inheritance Topics
Inherit User-defined Events, Methods and Properties
Hide User-defined Events, Methods and Properties
Unknown
6.22 Collections
6.22.1 Types of Collections
6.22.2 LANSA Collections
6.22.3 Keyed Collections
Example 1: Create a Keyed Collection
Define the Collection
Add Items to the Collection
Work with the Collection Items
Source Code for Collection Example 1
Example 2: Collections do not Need to Be Keyed by Index
Define the Collection
Add Items to the Collection
Work with the Collection Items
Source Code for Collection Example 2
Example 3: Collection to Manage Forms
Define the Collection
Add Items to the Collection
Work with the Collection Items
Source Code for Collection Example 3
Factory and Collection Style Collections
Factory and Collection Style Example
Example 4: Collection of Menu Items
Define the Collection
Add Items to the Collection
Destroy an Item in the Collection
Source Code for Collection Example 4
Example 5: Dynamically Create Buttons
A Dynamic Collection
Collection and Buttons Are Created at Run-Time
Destroy the Collection
Source Code for Collection Example 5
6.22.4 Other Optimized Collections
Array Collection Example
Define the Collections
Add Items to the Collections
Retrieve the Values from the Collections
Source for the Example
List Collection Example 1
Define the Collection
Add Items to the Collection
Retrieve Items From the Collection
Source Code for List Collection Example 1
List Collection Example 2
The Employee Object
Define the Collection
Add Items to the Collection
Retrieve Items from the Collection
Source Code for List Collection Example 2
Sorted Array Collection Example
Define the Collection and Adding Items to It
Retrieve the Items in the Collection
Source for Sorted Array Collection Example
6.22.5 Collection Programming Summary
Add Items to Collections
Access Collection Items
FOR/ENDFOR
Collection Properties
Read-Only Access to Collections
Source Code for the Collection Programming Example
6.23 Referencing
6.23.1 Dynamic Multi-Form Application
Define the Reference
Create the Reference
Destroy the Reference
Check that Reference Has Been Destroyed
Source Code for the Dynamic Reference Forms
Main Form
Address Form
6.24 Data Classes
6.24.1 Using a Data Class
6.24.2 Data Classes as Variables
6.25 Using Common Dialogs
6.25.1 Color Dialog Sample Form
6.25.2 Save Dialog Sample Form
6.25.3 Open Dialog Sample Form
6.26 Property Sheets
6.26.1 Basics
Columns
Rows (Entries)
6.26.2 Picklists
Set Up Picklists
Create an Entry with Picklist
Retrieve the Selected Picklist Item
Picklist Code You Can Copy
6.26.3 Property Sheet Example
Code for the Property Sheet Example
Property Sheet Notes
6.27 Keyboard and Mouse Components
6.28 Drag-and-Drop
6.28.1 Payload
Source for the DD_EMPPL Payload
6.28.2 Example 1: Move Employees in a Tree
Source for the Employee Drag-and-Drop Tree
6.28.3 Example 2: Move Employees between Two Forms
Source for the Source Form
Source for the Target Form
6.29 What the Application will look like
6.29.1 Layout Managers
Table Layout Manager
Understand the Table Layout
Create a Table Layout
Add Controls to a Table Layout
Other Layout Managers
Attachment Layout Manager
Flow Layout Manager
Grid Layout Manager
Split Layout Manager
Specify the Layout Manager
Set the Layout Properties
Run Applications with Layout Managers
6.29.2 DirectX Styles
Defining Styles
Using Styles
MouseOverStyle and MouseOverStyles Properties
PrivateStyle and PrivateStyles Properties
Runtime Styles
6.29.3 Visual Styles
The Scope of Visual Styles
Shipped Visual Styles
Set the Default Visual Style for New Forms
Create or Edit a Visual Style
Set Colors
Preview your Visual Style
6.29.4 Themes
Using Themes
Setting the Theme of All Forms
Available Themes
Theme Properties of Controls
Customizable 2003Color Theme Type
Themes and VisualStyles
6.30 Remember the User&
6.31 Help Text and Documenting Components
6.31.1 Writing Help Text
6.31.2 iHelpHandler Interface
iHelpHandler Code Example
6.31.3 Documenting Components
6.32 GUI Guidelines
6.32.1 Correct Use of Controls
Think about the Purpose of the Control
How Do I Represent a ?
There Are Only Three Ways for the User to Trigger an Action
6.32.2 A Few Rules for Navigation
6.32.3 Visual Design
6.32.4 Tab Sequence and Defaults
6.32.5 Hints
6.32.6 Loading Large Amounts of Data
6.32.7 Casual and Power Users
6.32.8 Plan Your Application
6.33 Converting an Existing Application
6.33.1 Structure
6.33.2 Steps Required for Transforming an Existing Application
6.33.3 Converting a Work with... Type of Application
6.33.4 Showing Objects that Contain Lots of Details
7. ActiveX Controls
7.1 Using ActiveX Controls
7.1.1 Before You Decide to Use an ActiveX Control
7.1.2 Obtaining ActiveX Controls
Downloading and Installing an ActiveX Control
7.1.3 Enrolling an ActiveX Control in the Repository
7.1.4 Pre-Enrolled ActiveX Components
7.1.5 Viewing the ActiveX Control
Properties Interface
Component Features
Component Help
7.1.6 ActiveX Terminology
Type Library
ProgID
7.1.7 Using an ActiveX Control
Setting Properties at Design Time
Retrieving the URL from the Browser Control
Events
A Note about Initializing ActiveX Controls
7.1.8 ActiveX Error trapping
7.1.9 Licensing and Deployment
7.2 Integrating with ActiveX-Enabled Applications
7.2.1 Enrolling an ActiveX-Enabled Application
7.2.2 Accessing the Application&
Documents Collection
ActiveDocument Property
7.2.3 Important Note about Syntax with ActiveX Collections
7.2.4 Example of Integrating Microsoft Word
Referencing the Application
Setting Properties
Using the Add Method
Using Methods to Insert Text
Print Method
Showing a Word Dialog
Getting a Return Value
Example Source
7.2.5 Properties of Type IDispatch
7.3 ActiveX Wrapping
7.3.1 Prerequisites
7.3.2 Creating an ActiveX Component
7.3.3 Examples
General Setup Tasks
Session initialization
Add the Common Controls to the Project
Add a Reference to the LANSA Session Object
Case 1 - Show a Form
Add the Visual LANSA Component
Add the Visual Basic Form
Case 2 - Embed a Reusable Part
Add the Visual LANSA Component
Add the Visual Basic Form
Case 3 - Use Components as Business Objects
Add the Visual LANSA Components
Add the Visual Basic Form
7.3.4 Troubleshooting
7.3.5 Syntax differences from Visual Basic 6.0 to Visual Basic.NET
Add References to the LANSA Objects
Initialize the Session
Create a Visual LANSA Component
Imbed a Visual LANSA Component on a Visual Basic.NET Form
7.3.6 Source Code
Case 1 - Show a Form
Case 1 - Visual LANSA Source
Case 1 - Visual Basic - Object
Case 1 - Visual Basic - Code
Case 2 - Embed a Reusable Part
Case 2 - Visual LANSA Source
Case 2 - Visual Basic - Object
Case 2 - Visual Basic - Code
Case 3 - Using Components as Business Objects
Case 3 - Visual LANSA Source
Case 3 - Visual Basic - Object
Case 3 - Visual Basic - Code
8. .NET Components
8.1 Before You Decide to Use a .NET Component
8.2 Using .NET Components
8.2.1 Obtaining .NET Framework Components
8.2.2 Enrolling a .NET Framework Component in the Repository
8.2.3 Using a .NET Component
.NET Component Features
.NET Collections
.NET Component Sample Code
8.2.4 Deploying a Component
8.3 Visual LANSA Restrictions and Naming Conventions for .NET Component Classes
9. External Resources
9.1 Register Multiple External Resources
9.2 Edit External Resources
10. Application Templates
10.1 Using Application Templates
10.1.1 What is a Template?
10.1.2 How are Templates Used?
10.1.3 LANSA Shipped Templates
10.1.4 Steps for Using Templates
10.1.5 Tips for Using Templates
10.1.6 Modifying Templates
10.2 Creating Application Templates
10.2.1 Introduction to Template Code
10.2.2 Template Commands
10.2.3 Template Special Variables
10.3 Application Template Program Examples
10.3.1 Data Entry Program
10.3.2 Header/Detail Style Inquiry Template
Appendix A. System Variable Evaluation Programs
RDML Functions
3GL Programs
Appendix B. Domino Integration Examples
Example 1: Creating a New Document in a Database
Example 2: Selecting Documents from a Database using a View
Example 3: Executing an Agent in a Database
Example 4: Updating Documents Selected from a Browse List
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