This time the value you get should be a 1 and you know it’s successful. Finally, test for success by creating that same variable and testing it again.If your variable equals 2, use the Install Plug-In File script step to point to the container field containing your plugin! his will quickly and automatically install your script! I can’t believe how fast it is! Next, use an If statement to test your variable for the value of 1 or 2.If it exists, I give the variable a value of 1, if it does not exist, I gave it a value of 2.
In the example to the right, I used the PatternCount function to check for the word “Elements”.
You can see in the picture to the left my field called “plugin_BaseElements” and the join with and “X” which signifies the cross-join (otherwise known as a cartesian relationship). I like to create a table with one record that is related to other tables via a cross join. Define a container field in a table that you can reference in your opening script.In short, there is nothing to stop you getting the most out of your own solutions. It also includes our free and Open Source BaseElements plugin with many useful functions for you to add to your own solutions. All licences have full layout access, including the ability to link to BaseElements Data Tables from external files and from your own scripts. It turns out it’s pretty easy to check for an installed plugin and automatically install it if it is not already installed! BaseElements is a standard set of sharing enabled. Why: Instead of manually installing plugins for all your users, script it on opening!.
#Filemaker baseelements plugin how to#
What: How to Test for and Automatically Install a FileMaker Plugin.
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