Sorry, I just had another thought on this.
Type "query keyAction.c-delete" into the LPEX command line and it will tell you what action is being executed by the ctrl-delete keypress. Then all you really need to do is assign a new keypress to the same action.
You are defining a new action to do another action (EraseEOF to do exactly the same as truncate), so really you should not be defining a new action and should change:
lpexView.doCommand("set keyAction.backQuote.secondary EraseEOF");
to
lpexView.doCommand("set keyAction.backQuote.secondary truncate");
-----Original Message-----
From: Paul Bailey
Sent: 27 August 2013 09:02
To: wdsci-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: Lpex Editor - Custom Profile Plugins
I think your line that reads "view.doAction(view.actionId("c-delete"));" should read "view.doAction(view.actionId("truncate"));". The c-delete isn't an action, it is a keyAction (i.e. the key that causes the action to be executed).
-Paul.
-----Original Message-----
From: wdsci-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:wdsci-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Hammack, Ted
Sent: 23 August 2013 20:54
To: wdsci-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [WDSCI-L] Lpex Editor - Custom Profile Plugins
Thanks Paul, that second article was very helpful.
I managed to get a custom profile to run successfully, and have already set up several keyboard shortcuts.
However, some functions that I thought would work, simply don't. I tried setting up EraseEOF using a single keystroke (I'm too lazy to hit Ctrl-Delete), and have coded it the same way as the other user-defined actions I created, but it still doesn't like something. When I substitute "c-delete" for another action, it works fine, so I know it's not a problem with the rest of the code.
Can you shed any light on this? (no biggie if you don't have the time).
Thanks again (here is the code).....
package com.mbi.lpexextensions;
import com.ibm.lpex.core.LpexAction;
import com.ibm.lpex.core.LpexView;
public class UserProfile1 {
public static void userProfile(LpexView lpexView) {
lpexView.defineAction("EraseEOF", new LpexAction() {
public void doAction(LpexView view) {
view.doAction(view.actionId("c-delete"));
}
public boolean available(LpexView view) {
return view.currentElement() != 0 && !view.queryOn("readonly");
}
});
lpexView.doCommand("set keyAction.backQuote.secondary EraseEOF");
// set ispf as default editor style
lpexView.doDefaultCommand("set default.updateProfile.baseProfile ispf");
}
}
*Subject: Re: User Key Actions - RDi 9.0
*From: Paul Bailey <PaulBailey@xxxxxxxxxx>
*Date: Wed, 14 Aug 2013 16:22:27 +0100
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Have a look at this article:
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/websphere/library/techarticles/0605_ca
sey/0605_casey.html
It's old, and is talking about RDz instead of RDi, but the majority of the steps are identical and it should be fairly clear what to do.
A hint for the final step, which appears to be different:
There are two locations that hold plugins, "plugins" in the SDP folder and "plugins" in the SDPShared folder. When exporting your plugin (or copying it, as suggested) do not copy into the shared folder as it just won't work.
There is also an article about creating a user profile for LPEX, which basically allows you to assign keys and run commands whenever an LPEX source editor is opened. If you look for com.ibm.lpex.samples in the RDP help, you should find an example user profile in there with source.
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/websphere/library/techarticles/0607_ca
sey/0607_casey.html
-Paul.
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