banner banner Skip to main content

Action - Trigger Key IN TDL

 When the macro keys are recorded using Key Recording Actions or when they are dumped into the Macros File from the Calculator Pane Command; in order to play them back, one needs to make use of the Action Trigger Key, which sends the list of keys in sequence to the system as if an operator is pressing those Keys. The Keystrokes of a required macro can be copied from Macro Log file and pasted against the ‘Trigger Key’ Action, which triggers all those Keys in sequence as required.

Also, Trigger Key accepts a value with Inverted Quotes, which means - trigger this as a value in the current field. For example, V, “Cash”, etc. If the triggered keys enclosed within quotes (“ ”) are executed from a menu, they will be considered as menu keys. For example, “DAS” from Gateway of Tally menu will take the user through Display -> Account Books -> Sales Register.

Syntax
                 Trigger Key : Comma Separated Keys/Values
Example:

Trigger Key : V, F5, Enter, "Cash", Enter, "Conveyance", Enter, "50", Ctrl+A


Popular posts from this blog

Tally ODBC Driver Issue

Based on the Operating System bit (32/64) Tally has given the Exe. However the Micro Soft Excel application should be compatible to O/S and Tally.ERP9. Please note, On 64 Bit OS and 64Bit Tally.ERP9, a 32 Bit Excel application can act as a server with following steps. Please download from the Portal- ‘Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable’.  1. Install AccessDatabaseEngine_x64.exe Installed (steps given below separately.) 2. Excel 32 Bit (Excel 2003) Installed – and acting as server 3. Tally 64 Bit As Client –                      with ODBC Driver [ODBC: "Driver={Microsoft Excel Driver (*.xls, *.xlsx, *.xlsm, *.xlsb)};DBQ=C:Tally.ERP 9 4.5 Build 7Sample Data.xls;"] and  Tally 32 Bit as Client – with ODBC Driver [ODBC : "Driver={Microsoft Excel Driver *.xls)};DBQ=Sample Data.xls"] This will resolve the problem by NOT upgrading MS Office to 64 bit. you can continue using 32 bit application of Excel.

LOG In function

During expression evaluation, intermediated values of the expression can be passed to calculator window and a log file ‘tdlfunc.log’ inside the application directory. This is very much helpful for debugging the expression. By default, logging is enabled inside the function. Syntax LOG : < Expression> Where, is the expression whose value needs to be passed to the calculator window. [Function : GetCurrentUserApprovelAmt] Parameter : PsvCurrentUser : String Variable : ApprovelAMT : Amount Return : Amount  10 : Walk Collection : ApprovelRequredColl  11 : If : $CustVAUser =  ##PsvCurrentUser  12 : Set : ApprovelAMT : $ApprovelAmount  12A : Log : ##ApprovelAMT  13 : End If  14 : End Walk  15 : Return : ##ApprovelAMT

Differences between Applications and DLLs

Differences between Applications and DLLs Even though DLLs and applications are both executable program modules, they differ in several ways. To the end user, the most obvious difference is that DLLs are not programs that can be directly executed. From the system's point of view, there are two fundamental differences between applications and DLLs: An application can have multiple instances of itself running in the system simultaneously, whereas a DLL can have only one instance. An application can own things such as a Stack, Global memory, File handles, and a message queue, but a DLL cannot.