Scot-65
A gift of extraordinary Common Sense does not require an Acronym Suffix to be added to my given name.
^thanks for the accurate description above.
I often find myself having to change computers at work or between offices, and until now I've had to go through this 7-step process every time I've booted up on a new machine.
is there any way to convert the aforementioned 7-step process into a LISP, so that I can just boot up, type in the magical command (e.g. FKEYS) and have all of my F-Key shortcuts automatically assigned?
thanks in advance
barry2104 wrote:
is there any way to convert the aforementioned 7-step process into a LISP, so that I can just boot up, type in the magical command (e.g. FKEYS) and have all of my F-Key shortcuts automatically assigned?
thanks in advance
Open the CUI.
Select the transfer button, top part of window.
What you will do here is to transfer the key into a new instance CUI via drag and drop -
from left pane (exis.) to right pane (new CUI).
Any other sections you have added to can also be transferred at this time...
Save this new instance CUI.
What you now have is called an "Enterprise" or partial menu.
By using the command CUILOAD, you can attach this partial menu onto the main menu.
The other method is to reverse the transfer you did earlier - from partial to main.
Hope this helps.
scot-65
Scot-65
A gift of extraordinary Common Sense does not require an Acronym Suffix to be added to my given name.
Once the enterprise cui is created, one can load this using LISP.
(I had to figure this out this moring after discovering the kudos...)
If the enterprise cui is in a support path, just call out in string form, otherwise provide a hard path.
I would suggest protecting the call by using (if (findfile ...) for either case.
);if
Hope this helps.
scot-65
Scot-65
A gift of extraordinary Common Sense does not require an Acronym Suffix to be added to my given name.