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17 Save the project to save your settings and compile the project again Now with the Event Receiver built, you need to build the solution files needed to deploy it for testing The first file you need to build is the Featurexml file (same as any other feature) To do this, you first need a unique GUID; in Visual Studio 2005, this should be available in the Tools menu or you can use the GUIDGENexe utility From the computer desktop, select Start | All Programs | Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 | Visual Studio Tools | Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt, and when GUIDGEN opens, there is already a unique GUID shown Simply click Copy to select the one shown or click New GUID and then Copy 18 In Visual Studio, create a new XML file via File | New File | File Then, from the dialog box, select General in the left pane, XML File in the right pane, and click OK to create 19 Enter the Feature definition code as follows:

Part IV:

FIGURE 22-8

< xml version="10" encoding="utf-8" > <Feature Scope="Web" Title="Document Status Author Notification" Description="Notifies author when documents are approved" Id="FA70EB99-0321-446c-9226-B9006DADD237" xmlns="http://schemasmicrosoftcom/sharepoint/"> <ElementManifests> <ElementManifest Location="Elementsxml"/> </ElementManifests> </Feature>

FIGURE 22-9

20 As you can see, you ve set the Scope to Web, set a title (this displays in the Features selection in Site Administration), and you have a description that will tell the user what this Feature is remember the GUID (Id=) should be yours, not the one shown Click OK and save this file into your Visual Studio project folder named Featuresxml

22:

21 Next is where it gets interesting Unlike other features where you identify what is available in the Elements file, for receivers this file is used to indicate which type of list and what kind of events to fire on (remember this means every list of that type in the site!) For each list type (the List Template ID from the ONETXML file definitions; the SDK has the complete list), there is a section for each type of event to be triggered, which includes the name of the assembly (in this example, DocStatusEventHandler), the event type, a sequence number (receivers can run in a sequential format), and the assembly and data information that would be included in a normal Elements file For this example, you need to define a receiver for a Document Library Type (type 102) and two events: ItemUpdated and ItemDeleting To create the Elements file, you ll also need the PublicKeyToken of the class you ve just built (after it has been signed) To get this key, select Start | All Programs | Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 | Visual Studio Tools | Visual Studio 2005 Command Prompt (using the VS command prompt includes the path needed to the snexe file used here) From the command prompt, change your directory to the debug directory in your project 22 Enter the command SN -T DocStatusEventHandlerdll (the -T must be capitalized) and record the 16-character string returned This is the public key token for the assembly 23 Back in Visual Studio, create another XML file via File | New File | File, and then from the dialog box, select General in the left pane, XML File in the right pane, and then click OK When the file opens, enter the following code:

The language and code page The specifications for dates, times, and numbers Information for each incoming field such as name, starting and ending position in the record, data type, whether the field is to be indexed, and whether to omit the field from the import Click the Specs button to see a list of import specifications that you have saved from which you can choose Once the text file characteristics have been satisfactorily specified, clicking the OK button returns you to the Import Text Wizard dialog box, where clicking the Finish button will complete the text import action and place the table in your Access database

< xml version="10" encoding="utf-8" > <Elements xmlns="http://schemasmicrosoftcom/sharepoint/"> <Receivers ListTemplateId="101"> <Receiver> <Name>DocStatusEventHandler</Name> <Type>ItemDeleting</Type> <SequenceNumber>10000</SequenceNumber> <Assembly>DocStatusEventHandler, Version=1000, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=a6c35025d6298441</Assembly> <Class>DocStatusEventHandlerDocStatusChk</Class> <Data></Data> <Filter></Filter> </Receiver> <Receiver> <Name>DocStatusEventHandler</Name> <Type>ItemUpdated</Type> <SequenceNumber>10000</SequenceNumber> <Assembly>DocStatusEventHandler, Version=1000, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=a6c35025d6298441</Assembly> <Class>DocStatusEventHandlerDocStatusChk</Class> <Data></Data> <Filter></Filter> </Receiver> </Receivers> </Elements>

Exporting data or database objects to another Access database has the same functionality as copying and pasting Once in their destination database, the objects look and behave like the native objects The same data formats are supported as with importing

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NOTE Don t wrap lines as I ve done here for readability; also, the PublicKeyToken you will use will