Bio sam istraživanje jednostavan način za uklanjanje hrpa varijabli tijeka rada bez potrebe da troše moje poslijepodne u punom cvijet SPD-klik mučenje sjednici.  Moja misao je urediti XOML izravno, što je XML datoteka temeljne SPD-a deklarativne rada.  Ovo je način kako sam ga pronašao.

Prvi, go to the All Files option under Site Objects in Navigation.  You need appropriate permissions to see this, so if it’s missing for you, appeal to the right admin person to grant you the priv.  To je ono što izgleda kao:

All Files shows a list of … all the files:

Select the Workflows folder and you see a list of folders for each workflow:

Click into the correct folder and  you see a listing of all the interesting goodies that make up an SPD declarative workflow.  Right click on the .xoml file and select “Open With –> SharePoint Designer (Open as XML)” to edit the XOML directly:

You may want to do a manual backup before you fiddle with things.  A regular copy/paste of the file directly in SPD is probably good enough, or you can copy paste the entire XML text and save it onto your desktop or whatever is your wont in these cases.

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Radim neko zapisnik gdje zaposlenici mogu zatražiti odmor, bolesno vrijeme, itd.. Jedan valjanosti pravilo zahtijeva da uvijek morate zatražiti pauzu u 4 sat intervalima.  To je jednostavno dovoljno za napraviti - koristiti modulu funkciju.  Modulo funkcija govori vam ostatak u ligi.  Ako ne postoji ostatak, modulo is zero, inače, it’s whatever is left.  Na primjer, 8 mod 4 = 0 (8 / 4 = 2 with no fraction).  S druge strane, 8 mod 5 is 3.

I needed to do this once with SPD 2007 once upon a time and I actually ended up using an InfoPath form to solve, so it was handled on the front end at the time.  In the current case, there may be an InfoPath form in the picture, but that’s not clear yet.  Tako, I was working out a technique to ensure that time requests are always in 4 hour increments.  I was going to do the math, save it in a string and then do some substring stuff. 

I pull up SPD 2010 and to my surprise (and a little embarrassment) there is a modulo function already:

I am once again pleasantly surprised that something I needed is already there out of the box.  It does seem like a weird function for Microsoft to include in the mix.  It has a sort of “this is easy, so let’s throw it in” feel to it.  I sympathize with that, as I do it myself all the time.  This CodePlex project has a bunch of little functions that result from the ItsEasy principle.  Istovremeno, Microsoft continues to support evidence the “95% of the way” effect with the product.  They implement the Mod function, but not the round function, for instance.

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