How to save Documents into Docbase using the Add Remove like UI

vsoman1984

Hi All,

I have analysed "QuickFlow" functionality from Webtop 6.5 and have customized and based most of my modifactions on it. And now i have arrived at the last piece to be fitted into the puzzle i.e. Retrieving a file and saving it into the CMS. I was successful in doing that with the help of the community when i hardcoded the name of the destination directory(folder)/cabinet and the files were getting saved inside the Documentum repository.

But now iam envisaging a way to save the files the into the  Documentum Repository.The below given image will elucidate my idea.

The above given image is of the select 'additional' files functionality. Clicking on the right side pointed button in the middle helps in placing documents inside the Cabinets (seen on left) on the right pane.Clicking on the leftside pointed button in the middle helps in emptying the list of documents seen on the right side.

My queries based on this scenario are:

1) What is the name of this specific 'control' ? Or is this a combination of multiple components?

2) Is there a way i can modify the above screen so that i can facilitate copying the document inside a specific cabinet?

I have just started digging into the Quickflow code and its framework and have come across wfsysobjectlocatorcontainer_component.xml. and

<start>/webcomponent/library/locator/appintgsysobjectlocatorcontainer.jsp</start> as the jsp possibly rendering the above structure.

I hope i will get your confirmation on whether i am going about correct and your guidance as to how i can tweak the functionality to implement my requirement

Thank You & Regards

Vishnu Soman

udeleng

The quickest way to determine what the underlying component is for something like a dialog, is to enable the ConfigService tracing option in wdk/tracing.jsp. The log file will list which component is being looked up.

Another way to do this, if you are somewhat sure which component jsp it might be, is to add some random string inside the body tag for the JSP, save the file, and reload the window. You just need to remember to take what ever you added out.

Firefox plugin Firebug is a great tool if you're trying to change styles for your component. However, may times you cannot display the browser's context menu, which prevents one from executing the Firebug action "Inspect Element". In such a scase, you have to manually navigate the HTML and the far too many nested HTML frames in the Firebug window. But once you reach the element, Firebug will show you exactly where the styles are coming from.