O
olivier
Hi,
I defined a recursive block (let's say function/name, a function can contain
another function and so on). I need to modify the code (view1.xsl) as I want
the user to select the function name in a secondary data source, and the
selection depends of the recursivity level (without modification Infopath
propose always the first level and n ot the second, third according to the
level where the user is).
The problem is that I have to set "xd
reserve" to avoid Infopath to modify
code. And when I set mode to preserve, the "insert item" (that's to say
sub-item as it"s recursive) doesn't react anymore. Nothings happen, just like
a broken link. If I set back the mode to _xx (the old number), it works ok.
So, it seems that xd
reserve makes some strange things more than avoiding
Infopath to modify the code. Does someone encountered that or have an idea ?
By the way, I would say to Microsoft that in this case, Infopath should not
display just a red rectangle instead of the concerned fields but display them
shaded, it would be easier to look at the form during design.
I defined a recursive block (let's say function/name, a function can contain
another function and so on). I need to modify the code (view1.xsl) as I want
the user to select the function name in a secondary data source, and the
selection depends of the recursivity level (without modification Infopath
propose always the first level and n ot the second, third according to the
level where the user is).
The problem is that I have to set "xd
code. And when I set mode to preserve, the "insert item" (that's to say
sub-item as it"s recursive) doesn't react anymore. Nothings happen, just like
a broken link. If I set back the mode to _xx (the old number), it works ok.
So, it seems that xd
Infopath to modify the code. Does someone encountered that or have an idea ?
By the way, I would say to Microsoft that in this case, Infopath should not
display just a red rectangle instead of the concerned fields but display them
shaded, it would be easier to look at the form during design.