What is the Caché interface on Windows?
The primary Caché interface on Microsoft Windows platforms is the Caché Launcher. From the Caché Launcher, you can start all of the Caché configuration and management tools. You can also invoke each Launcher command from a shortcut or command line.
What version of Caché does a studio client need to run?
A Studio client must be running either the same version of Caché or a higher version than the Caché server that it is connecting to. Example: Caché 2015.1 Studio can connect to a Caché 2015.1 (or earlier version) server. Caché 2014.1 Studio cannot connect to a Caché 2015.1 (or later) server.
How do I start Caché on a Windows-based system?
When you start Caché on a Windows-based system, the Caché Launcher appears in the system tray of the taskbar. When you click the Caché Launcher, a menu appears with commands to use the Caché utilities and programming environments.
What are Caché hooks in studio?
Studio includes a mechanism for implementing custom hooks —code that is executed on the Caché server whenever a document is loaded or saved. Typically these hooks are used to implement a connection to a source or revision control system.
How do I run procedures within a Caché routine?
where CodeToInvoke can be a Caché system routine or a user-defined routine. The caret character “^” must appear immediately before the name of the routine. You can run procedures within a routine by referring to the label of the line (also called a tag) where the procedure begins within the routine. The label appears immediately before the caret.
How do I start Caché from the command line?
These methods of starting Caché call the ccontrol start command. See Controlling Caché from the Command Prompt for more options and information on the ccontrol command. Normally you leave your Caché system running. However, if your operating system requires a restart, stop Caché before you shut down your system.
How do I use Caché for more sophisticated device handling?
For more sophisticated device handling, Caché offers a wealth of options. In short, you can take ownership of an open device with the OPEN command; specify the current device with the USE command; and close an open device with the CLOSE command. This process as a whole is described in Caché I/O Device Guide.