Hello Hussein,
Making the "local" part of the command unique for each configuration had no
effect by itself, but changing the menus so that they were called into the
contextualMenuIitems command as below fixed the problem.
Thanks,
Jeff.
-Original Message-
From: xmleditor-support-boun...@xmlmind.com
[mailto:xmleditor-support-boun...@xmlmind.com] On Behalf Of Hussein Shafie
Sent: Friday, April 24, 2015 12:02 AM
To: Jeff Hooker
Cc: 'xmleditor-support@xmlmind.com'
Subject: Re: [XXE] contextualMenuItems command crossing over between
configurations
On 04/24/2015 03:31 AM, Jeff Hooker wrote:
>
> I have 3 custom right-click menus defined, each in its own
> configuration, each defined with the
> command.
>
> When I create a new document from each of the different
> configurations, the right-click menu for all three documents will be
> the right-click menu for whichever document I created last.
>
That's normal because commands are global to all configurations. Hence the last
loaded command "{contextualMenuItems}extraMenuItems" overrides the previously
loaded one.
Note that you the local part "extraMenuItems" is not significant. You can call
it whatever you want. This means that you can have "extraMenuItems1",
"extraMenuItems2", "extraMenuItems3" to prevent one command to override the
other.
> I have tried making the menus more specific, using the
>
> variant of the command, but it makes no difference to the outcome;
> whichever configuration was last used to create a new document (or
> open an existing document) the right-click menu will be the menu that
> appears across all the open documents.
>
> I'm running version 6.0.0 with the included JVM on a Windows 8.1 machine.
>
> Thoughts?
Well, we use this mechanism in the stock configurations and we don't experience
this behaviour.
Note the use of the "$c" variable. More info at the very end of this email.
XXE_install_dir/addon/config/dita/topic.xxe
---
---
XXE_install_dir/addon/config/docbook5/docbook5_support_base.incl
---
---
Note that above, "$c" is an alias for the name of the configuration where the
command has been defined.
If the command "{$c}foo" is defined in common.incl and if common.incl is
included in config1.xxe, config2.xxe and config3.xxe, then this will create 3
different commands "{config1}foo", "{config2}foo" and "{config3}foo".
--
XMLmind XML Editor Support List
xmleditor-support@xmlmind.com
http://www.xmlmind.com/mailman/listinfo/xmleditor-support
--
XMLmind XML Editor Support List
xmleditor-support@xmlmind.com
http://www.xmlmind.com/mailman/listinfo/xmleditor-support
