Using Ħ) We will first define our WinForm.
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We will be naming our project GPWinForm.ĥ) Make sure your GPAddIn.cs code looks like this: Go to File > New > Project to create a new Visual Studio project.Ģ) Find the Dynamics GP in the Project Types pane, then choose Microsoft Dynamics GP Add-In from the installed templates pane.ģ) Enter a name for the project.
Today, we will add a Customer Hobbies form and will then add a menu handler event to the Customer Maintenance form to call our form.ġ) Open Visual Studio. Typically, form triggers add an entry to the Additional menu on a Dexterity form.
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Our example today, will show how to add the equivalent of a Dexterity form trigger, known in VST as a menu handler event. Forms in VST cannot be grouped as you would normally do in Dexterity, so in that sense, they behave like typical Dexterity window, but they still provide all the functionality, including the look and feel due to the inherited properties created with the Dexterity Bridge assembly. Thank goodness, you don't need to do all this in Visual Studio! VST allows you to define a WinForm, or in simple terms, a Windows Form. Given the nature of the form and how the scripts on that form are called, and the values for fields on windows are set, forms can simulate classes with public and private methods in traditional object oriented programming terms. In addition, adding fields to a window and setting the proper values for those fields allows developers to set the state of an object. However, someone figured out that a Dexterity form can act as a container or class, with the Scripts and Functions tabs allowing you to define the contructors, destructors and methods for the class. In the traditional sense, Dexterity does not allow you to define classes and derive objects from those classes. If you have been around Microsoft Dexterity long enough, by now you are already aware that Dex is not an object oriented development environment, and rather supports a concept called object-based development.
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