I want to get some useful data from *.csv file through the retrieve query, then put these data in the reference column of the sharepoint list using the admin account.
Which sharepoint project in VS2010 should I choose? And what should I do in next?
Thanks
如果我是要从 *.csv 文件中取一些数据 ，然后放到sharepoint上， 应该选择哪种工程呢？然后接下来应该怎么做呢？
谢谢
If you only need to run this job once you could create a console application and let it run on the server. Include a reference to the Microsoft.SharePoint.dll to be able to use the Object Model of SharePoint. See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms473633.aspx for an overview of the different objects you can use. (SharePoint 2010)
If you have no access to the server you could try the same using the webservices that sharepoint exposes. See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms479390(v=office.12).aspx for a list of the webservices in WSS3.0
But if you need it be done regularly your better of creating a webpart or a custom service to include into SharePoint. See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-US/sharepoint/ee513148.aspx for an intro on building a WebPart for SP2010.
Google around, there is a lot to find about interaction with sharepoint through its object model.
Related
Need an advice on design approach. I spent couple of hours googling and still cannot come to a conclusion. Task at hand:
design intranet app that will have access control. Users should be given rights to access it.
C# is a preferred design language
app can be a simple form with some text fields and some fields as dropdown boxes from a DB
app will send SOAP request upon form completion
there should be a couple more forms like db search, preferably with sorting ability for columns
There is a Sharepoint I can get access to. Can it easily solve the access rights management or or should create a separate app on the same IIS or perhaps I shold request a separate IIS created and deal with access rights via DOTNET solutions? What is the quickest way to design this in your view?
Our SharePoint is 2010, and professional edition of VS2013 available for development.
Thank you
About SharePoint:
There is a permission management in SharePoint. You can set user permissions up to individual items, files and pages. You can read about it here: User permissions and permission levels in SharePoint 2013 and here: Fine-grained permission reference for SharePoint Server 2013. You can use differend authentication providers (AD, FBA, Oauth etc): Authentication, authorization, and security in SharePoint 2013.
You can create customization declaratively (no code), С# or javascript. There is built in object model (client and server) and web services (REST for 2013 or SOAP for 2010). More about SharePoint for developers
You can use built in form web parts or create custom with server code (C#) or with just HTML and javascript. All you can do with asp.net - you can do in SharePoint with custom web parts. But you can do most of things just with HTML and javascript.
You can request web services from server code (C#) or from javascript - just like in asp.net apps.
You can do db search with javascript or server code, using your prefer datagrid controls.
I think most easy way is using SharePoint 2013 Foundation (it's free if you have Windows Server license). And using javascript and HTML - in this way you don't need to know anything about deploying solutions in SharePoint etc. But you can do it via custom web parts - in this way you may do it like common asp.net development. But it's not a best way.
I am in need of some assistance on a current project. I'm working on a windows service that downloads specific sharepoint files and converts them to a pdf, then emails them to multiple recipients.
The server doesnt have access to the sharepoint library so Microsoft.Sharepoint assembly reference wont work is there another way to access the files and download them? once I get the file (probably word docs) I need to convert them to pdf.
SharePoint supports WebDAV and that can be used to get individual files provided you know where they are already. However a word of caution, this does require that the domain user that use to get the file must have the "File Browse" permission I believe.
I am assuming you cannot deploy anything to the Sharepoint server
SSRS ReportViewer which is part is Sharepoint can be used to batch create PDF's as it has an export option, You will find them also as part of Visual studio 2010
http://forums.asp.net/t/1556522.aspx/1
Is an example of this.
Then use the web requests to fetch the file.
I am trying to interact with Sharepoint lists via Unity 3D and C#. Most tutorials I have found are for Visual Studio, so it doesn't help me.
I need to be able to read and write to my Sharepoint list.
Anyone have any suggestions? As far as I can tell, this hasn't been done yet.
Use the Camelot SharePoint Integration Toolkit that extends the Camelot ADO.NET Connector for SharePoint. As long as you can connect to a WCF service you'll be fine.
You can have a look at the PHP Toolkit that matches the Integration Toolkit, here is a video http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=mDtvcTnTbeM
Resources
http://camelottoolkit.codeplex.com/
http://www.bendsoft.com/net-sharepoint-connector/
Yes, you should be able to read and write to SharePoint lists.
You could use the SharePoint Server 2010 Class Libraries and Web Service References or maybe you could use the SharePoint 2010 Managed Client Object Model.
The most tutorials for accessing the SharePoint Webservices are for Visual Studio, but accessing the SharePoint Webservices has been done with Javascript and seemlingy Mono, too (see MonoTouch, Sharepoint web services and xs:any).
I am trying to gain access of files within specific folders in Sharepoint 2007 from the client side. I am being told that this isn't possible, but when you have a file open from within the folder you can check in and check out the file, so obviously you are able to access the site from the client side. My question is, if I create a excel add in, am I able to open up another file within the Sharepoint site, and get the contents such as, versions and what not?
Has anyone done this before?
Thanks for any help, or links.
Yes it is possible to get files (regular HTTP GET on document's Url) and obtain most properties of the documents and list items using SharePoint web services - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms479390(v=office.12).aspx .
I would like to upload some files on a server Share Point.
My questions are:
1) I started developing my project as a Windows Service but I read several parts of this WebService. It's mandatory that it's be a WebService?
2) I added the references to. Dll take it from my SharePoint Server (as seen in most discussions) but a little read more shares can not be tested if not solely on where you installed SharePoint Server. Right or there are alternative methods to do this? And also, when we deliver the service, can I install the latter on a machine where SharePoint is not installed (it seems a trivial question, but it seems strange not being able to test
but you install it).
You can only reference SharePoint 2007 assemblies from code that is running on the machine where SharePoint is installed (if you were using SharePoint 2010, you could take advantage of the Client Object Model).
Only the part of your solution that is directly interacting with SharePoint has to be created as a web service. You should create a web service with basic methods like UploadFileToLibrary, deploy it to SharePoint machine and then call these methods from the client (it can be an ASP.NET page or desktop application).
As Kit Menke pointed out in a comment below, it is possible that built-in SharePoint web services will be sufficient for you needs and you won't have to create a custom one:
Upload a file to SharePoint through the built-in web services
Copy.CopyIntoItems method