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LotusScript: Difference between revisions

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;Code
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* [http://www.johnbrown.com.au/approach/faq.htm#scripts A large collection of scripts] - From John Brow's [[Lotus Approach]] [[FAQ]]
* [https://www.openntf.org/internal/home.nsf/project.xsp?action=openDocument&name=LotusScript%20Gold%20Collection LotusScript Gold Collection] - An open source collection of code, primarily intended for Notes but portions usable for Smartsuite development.
* [https://www.openntf.org/internal/home.nsf/project.xsp?action=openDocument&name=LotusScript%20Gold%20Collection LotusScript Gold Collection] - An open source collection of code, primarily intended for Notes but portions usable for Smartsuite development.
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20110712174747/http://blog.lsdoc.org LotusScript.doc] - From Archive.org - Note that while most of the pages are missing from the archive the code download still works. - A tool to create [[HTML]] documentation similar to what [[Javadoc]] does for [[Java]].
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20110712174747/http://blog.lsdoc.org LotusScript.doc] - From Archive.org - Note that while most of the pages are missing from the archive the code download still works. - A tool to create [[HTML]] documentation similar to what [[Javadoc]] does for [[Java]].

Revision as of 06:16, 12 January 2016

An embedded object-oriented Basic like scripting language used by Lotus Corporation (Later IBM) as the default scripting language on all of their software products. The language has in particular a large number of objects available for use with Lotus Notes, Lotus WordPro and Lotus 123, but it is also used on other Lotus SmartSuite products and software that commonly interface with Lotus Notes such as Domino Server and Domino Designer.

The core language itself has great similarities to Visual Basic and VisualAge for Basic and may even be considered a variation of those, but the object model and the available objects have been adapted for fit the application domain rather than general programming tasks.

Links

Introductions
  • LotusScript - IBM - has a good introduction to the language.
Tips and code snippets
Code

Publications