This will save you some time if you have to do it later. For example, you cannot import Assets into a projects top-level folder ( All, in the screenshot below). If the folder you selected cannot contain any Assets, clicking the Add and Import buttons will have no effect. When you first setup a new Visual Studio environment, and you are coding a solution for Dynamics 365, remember to set this setting. In the Sources panel on the right, from your projects folder tree, select the folder where you want to import your Asset. And as you do, Visual Studio will automatically create folders by object type name, and store your objects in those folders. Then check the checkbox labeled ‘Organize projects by element type’. Next, in Visual Studio, go to the Dynamics 365 menu, then Options. Microsoft is ' forcing us to have 3d related things in our PC' due to the fact that they suck now and give us no options to customize our machines. Then check the checkbox labeled ‘Organize projects by element type’. So first, take a screenshot of all the objects in your project so you remember them. under the IBM i Managementnode, expand File Systems> Integrated File System. Unfortunately there is not a way to organize the objects if they are already added to your project. The Microsoft documentation for this can be found in this link: Let’s instead allow Visual Studio to automatically organize the objects into folders like this: Take a look at these two links for more explanation, and a 'clever' workaround. However this seems possible to do as, for example, TortoiseSVN do it : the context menu show "SVN Checkout." on some folder and "SVN Update" / "SVN Commit." on some others.Does your solution Explorer currently look like this? In general, you either have to specify (OBJDIR) on the left hand side of all the rules that place files in (OBJDIR), or you can run make from (OBJDIR). I guess the shell give the information via an interface I didn't implement but I found no clue on the documentation. I tried to implement the IShellExtInit interface as it seems the shell can give information using this interface but when I log the call to my dll I see that the shell never call IShellExtInit::Initialize. Every ScriptableObject under the Items folder, will be loaded on the initialization. My question is how to get the folder path the user has right-click on before inserting my MENUITEMINFOA struct in the HMENU So i can adapt what I put in the MENUITEMINFOA.dwTypeData ? Data Object Code Structure Scriptable Objects can be added through. Then the user can see it in the context menu. creating very first namespace server - Errors in : The object identifier does. It works, when the user right click on a folder, the shell call my IContextMenu::Quer圜ontextMenu fonction and I can insert my MENUITEMINFOA struct in the HMENU. these site file server shares have been added to DFS namespace as folder. As The text displayed by my menu should be dynamic (depending of the folder path), I implement the IContextMenu interface in a C++ Dll and specify the CLSID and DLL path in my registery. I want to customize the menu you get when you right-click on a folder on the windows desktop and windows explorer.
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