If you don't have Windows administrator privileges, you can nevertheless open visual studio and run a debugging session. So you can simply import your Windows user and assign admin role to it.
Saturday, January 4, 2020
Saturday, November 30, 2019
Wednesday, November 27, 2019
Enum extensions case in D365
Added two new values to an enum in the same model but in two different extensions.
The first one is looped perfectly (see code snippet below), and nothing but an index for the second. However, its value is present in a combobox.
Already built and synchronized the whole world. What else can it be?
Take a look from the SQL side.
There are some old values that I created before but deleted later. All of them are still there.
I had to delete these non-synced values manually from SQL, then added needed values in AOT, and synched DB.
In fact, DB sync is triggered if you have some changes in tables/views only.
Now it is correctly recreated.
BTW there are two good articles about the subject
1) Extensible enums: Breaking change for .NET libraries that you need to be aware of
2) Development tutorial: Extensible base enumerations in Microsoft Dynamics AX 7
The first one is looped perfectly (see code snippet below), and nothing but an index for the second. However, its value is present in a combobox.
[ExtensionOf(formStr(SysPolicyParameters))] final public class mySysPolicyParametersForm_Extension { public void populateTree() { DictEnum policyRuleTypeEnum; int i; policyRuleTypeEnum = new DictEnum(enumNum(SysPolicyRuleTypeEnum)); for(i = 0; i < policyRuleTypeEnum.values(); i++) { str sym = policyRuleTypeEnum.value2Symbol(i); info(strFmt("%1 %2 %3", i, policyRuleTypeEnum.value2Name(i), sym)); } next populateTree(); } }
Take a look from the SQL side.
There are some old values that I created before but deleted later. All of them are still there.
I had to delete these non-synced values manually from SQL, then added needed values in AOT, and synched DB.
In fact, DB sync is triggered if you have some changes in tables/views only.
Now it is correctly recreated.
BTW there are two good articles about the subject
1) Extensible enums: Breaking change for .NET libraries that you need to be aware of
2) Development tutorial: Extensible base enumerations in Microsoft Dynamics AX 7
Wednesday, November 20, 2019
Operating with system defined buttons in form Action pane
Say, we have to reference Edit button.
For this we use the macro #define.SystemDefinedViewEditButton('SystemDefinedViewEditButton')
The whole list is present in SysSystemDefinedButtons macro
Code snippet for your active method in name_DS
Check this article https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/fin-ops-core/dev-itpro/user-interface/system-defined-buttons
For this we use the macro #define.SystemDefinedViewEditButton('SystemDefinedViewEditButton')
The whole list is present in SysSystemDefinedButtons macro
Code snippet for your active method in name_DS
int active() { #SysSystemDefinedButtons ret = super(); < ... > FormCommandButtonControl editButton = element.control(element.controlId(#SystemDefinedViewEditButton)) as FormCommandButtonControl; editButton.enabled(name_ds.allowEdit()); return ret; }
Check this article https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dynamics365/fin-ops-core/dev-itpro/user-interface/system-defined-buttons
Labels:
actionpane,
button,
D365,
edit,
form,
FormDataSource,
macro
Friday, November 15, 2019
Thursday, November 14, 2019
Saturday, October 5, 2019
Electronic Reporting Webinar Screenshots, Part 1: Building and Debugging Configurations
First of all, I 'd like to thank the Microsoft Localization Team provided this free webinar about Electronic Reporting and Electronic Messages (in Russian).
I simply tried to output the gist of it by taking some snapshots from this very long demonstration.
In the first part, Nikolay Selin explains how the Electronic Reporting (ER) can be set up by showing practical examples of building and testing configurations.
In brief, ER can be used both for incoming and outgoing data flows.
So I tend to consider this functionality not as reporting only but as well as a data exporting/importing tool. Please read the full documentation on Microsoft site.
The main point from the developer's perspective is decoupling data from their presentation.
We build a data model, which is mapped to the actual data in D365 (tables, classes etc) on one side, and to the specific presentation format on the other.
Well, I hope all images are self-explaining.
Building a configuration for Export.
Create a data model
Create a format
Map the data model to data sources
Preview the data to be used in the format
Activate versions
You can use an Excel template for the target format.
Create a template.
Load it to the format
Map it to the data model
How final results will look like
Building a configuration for Import
Create with the direction to Destination.

Create a format to read from a comma-separated file (CSV). It can be no lines in a file.
Map the format to the data model
and map it to data sources
Debugging configurations
Analyze its execution tracing log
as well as execution steps details
Data sourcing and delivering.
We can use as a source for incoming data or a target for output reports multiple options, something similar to what we have in Report destination for standard reporting, but it includes Sharepoint folders for importing data as well.
Thanks for looking my pictures. Now it is time to practice it at your own!
I simply tried to output the gist of it by taking some snapshots from this very long demonstration.
In the first part, Nikolay Selin explains how the Electronic Reporting (ER) can be set up by showing practical examples of building and testing configurations.
In brief, ER can be used both for incoming and outgoing data flows.
So I tend to consider this functionality not as reporting only but as well as a data exporting/importing tool. Please read the full documentation on Microsoft site.
The main point from the developer's perspective is decoupling data from their presentation.
We build a data model, which is mapped to the actual data in D365 (tables, classes etc) on one side, and to the specific presentation format on the other.
Well, I hope all images are self-explaining.
Building a configuration for Export.
Create a data model
Create a format
Map the data model to the format
Map the data model to data sources
Preview the data to be used in the format
Activate versions
You can use an Excel template for the target format.
Create a template.
Load it to the format
Map it to the data model
How final results will look likeBuilding a configuration for Import
Create with the direction to Destination.

Create a format to read from a comma-separated file (CSV). It can be no lines in a file.
Map the format to the data model
Set up the target entity parameters for the data model
and map it to data sources
Debugging configurations
Analyze its execution tracing log
as well as execution steps details
Data sourcing and delivering.
We can use as a source for incoming data or a target for output reports multiple options, something similar to what we have in Report destination for standard reporting, but it includes Sharepoint folders for importing data as well.
Thanks for looking my pictures. Now it is time to practice it at your own!
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