Basic product usage information and programming language reference information.
This section documents the formula language.
Formula language provides syntax and @functions for evaluating constants and variables, and for performing simple logic. Variables can be fields in Notes® documents or temporary variables (also called temporary fields) used only for the immediate formula.
Variables are of two types:
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Welcome to the Application Design section of Domino® Designer Help.
Welcome to the Application Management section of Domino® Designer Help.
Domino Query Language (DQL) is a facility running in Domino core allowing for a terse shorthand syntax for finding documents according to a wide variety of complexity of terms. It leverages existing design elements without the need to write detailed code to access them.
Composite applications are a key element in a service-oriented architecture (SOA) and contextual collaboration strategy. The ability to create and edit composite applications lets you easily integrate different types of components and technologies.
Domino® Designer includes two types of design elements to assist you in managing data contained in DB2® enabled Notes® databases:
This section contains general guidelines and examples that show where to use Java, LotusScript, and the formula language.
You understand formula language through its:
A formula has access to the fields in the document being processed. The name and type of each field is as specified in the database design.
A temporary variable exists only within a formula. Its scope is that formula and it has no attributes other than the ones assigned to it within the formula.
Formulas use three types of constants:
Operators assign values, modify values, and combine existing values into new values. The following sections describe:
Notes® @functions are built-in formulas that perform specialized calculations and return a value. The following sections describe:
Formula language includes a set of reserved words that perform special functions:
When you specify a form or view name in a formula:
The formula language does not provide a formal debugging mechanism. You can use @Prompt to stop at certain points and to examine variables. This example uses @Prompt to set a checkpoint and then to examine a variable. After you establish that your code is running correctly, remove the debug statements.
Formula Language @Functions A-Z
Welcome to the LotusScript® Language section of Domino® Designer Help.
This section documents the Java/CORBA classes.
Lotus® Connectors provide native access to a wide variety of DBMS products, ODBC, the platform File system, Enterprise Resource Planning systems, and Transaction Processing systems.
As part of providing additional Java™ reference documentation, Domino® Designer ships with a help plugin that contains Javadoc™ for additional Domino Designer related APIs.