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Modifying InfoPath manifest.xsf file from script (5/5)

  • Article

Part 5 of 5: The final function

And the final function is

function FixupSolutionXSN(

      inputDirectory,

      xsnInputName,

      outputDirectory,

      xsnOutputName,

      serviceURL,

      wsdlURL)

{

      var XsnInputPath = Combine(inputDirectory, xsnInputName);

      var XsfInputPath = Combine(inputDirectory, "manifest.xsf");

      var XsfOutputPath = Combine(outputDirectory, "manifest.xsf");

      ExtractFilesFromXSN(XsnInputPath, outputDirectory);

      FixupXSF(XsfInputPath, XsfOutputPath, serviceURL, wsdlURL);

      MakeXSNFromFiles(inputDirectory, "manifest.xsf", outputDirectory, xsnOutputName);

}

Now the gentle reader has free reins to drive the code above to the helpful utility.

 

Converting the script to managed code would be a good exercise as well.

Comments

  • Anonymous
    January 23, 2007
    Hi, After performing all of these steps, how do you sign the form template again with a certificate? What I mean is, do the following programmatically: http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/infopath/HP101636661033.aspx?pid=CH101686141033

  • Anonymous
    January 24, 2007
    To ivl: since the InfoPath .xsn file is just a renamed .cab, you can use a Windows SDK tool signcode.exe to sign a cab file from script. More info here: http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;247257 -Alex

  • Anonymous
    June 27, 2010
    Hello, thanks for posting such a nice article. Do please tell me how to sign the form template. The singncode.exe provided with sdk isn't a good option. My template is deployed on server side so i need to sign the template with server side certificate. The singcode.exe as described in provided link pops the enter key option which i dont want. any other option to sign the template through code thanks in advance imran

  • Anonymous
    January 18, 2012
    Please let me know which script it is? Could you please give me the total script in one file. Thanks, Murthy