This post is machine-translated. The original post in german language can be found here.
These post applies to following version:
Dynamics AX 2012
Dynamics AX 2012
Add comment
|
|
|
|
|
|
Add comment
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
This post is machine-translated. The original post in german language can be found here.
These post applies to following version:
Dynamics AX 2012 Add comment
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Some years ago I had already written an article about the class EditorScripts. This is the one with which you can easily extend the functionality of the X++ editor.
For example, you can easily extend the context menu of the editor by creating methods in the class.
These methods only have to meet a few criteria, such as
Which further criteria the method must fulfill can be read in the method EditorScripts.isApplicableMethod().
If these criteria are met, you can even control the menu structure by naming the method, using the underscore "_" as a separator.
The following method would, for example, create a MyExtensions submenu with an Example entry.
//AOSRunmode::Client public void MyExtensions_Example(Editor _editor) { //...do something... }Nested submenus are also possible:
//AOSRunmode::Client public void MyExtensions_Examples_Example1(Editor _editor) { //...do something... }Furthermore, the naming of the method indirectly defines a keyword which can be used in the editor similar to FOR, WHILE, SWITCH,... in combination with the tab key.
The keyword is the one after the last _ of the method name.
In the following example, "devVersion" (case-sensitive) would be the keyword.
public void template_method_devVersion(Editor _editor) { // do something }The method EditorScripts.isApplicableMethod() mentioned above can also be used to control when a method should be offered.