![]() ![]() First, create (and save) a MaxL script file – in this case, Test.msh: Using MaxL from UltraEdit is now a simple two-step process. ![]() As an aside, the shortcut can be changed via Advanced | Configuration, where the new tool, assuming it is the first one you have added, will be listed as a KeyMapping for “AdvancedUserTool1”. It will now appear with a shortcut assigned on the Advanced menu. ![]() In the Command Line box enter the full path to startMaxl.cmd, plus the token ‘%f’ (%f tells UltraEdit to append the path and name of the current file to the command), for example: C:\Oracle\Middleware\EPMSystem11R1\products\Essbase\EssbaseClient\bin\startMaxl.cmd %fĬlick OK to save the tool. Select Advanced | Tool Configuration, which opens the Tool Configuration dialog.Ĭlick the Insert button and enter a value for Menu Item Name (e.g. Setting this up is quite straightforward. This works very nicely when editing a MaxL script file, allowing us to invoke MaxL, execute the script being edited, and return the results into a new file for reference or further editing. UltraEdit has a feature to create a shortcut to a Windows command or script, passing in the file active in the editor as a parameter, and retrieving the output. First up will be turning UltraEdit into a bare-bones MaxL environment. In this series of posts, I’m going to show some simple but helpful features that I use when working with UltraEdit and Essbase. I’ve been using UltraEdit (actually, UltraEdit Studio but this technique works fine with ‘regular’ UltraEdit too) as a text editor / SSH client / FTP browser for a couple of years now, although I’ve barely scratched the surface of its capabilities. ![]()
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