Globals are predefined variables that can be accessed by different objects within a project and are used when the same information is required repeatedly by various Fabric objects. For example, to define the source application version or a date format in order use the same value in several Fabric objects.
Click for more information about Global's override using SET and SET_GLOBAL commands.
The scope of a Global depends on how it is defined, which can be either:
If the same Global is defined at both Shared Objects and Logical Unit levels, the Logical Unit definition is used within the scope of that Logical Unit. Other Logical Units use the Shared Objects definition.
The global variables are maintained in the SharedGlobals.java file located under Java/src in the Shared Objects or in the Globals.java file located under Java/src in the Logical Unit.
Notes
Click for more information about using Globals - Code Examples.
Globals are predefined variables that can be accessed by different objects within a project and are used when the same information is required repeatedly by various Fabric objects. For example, to define the source application version or a date format in order use the same value in several Fabric objects.
Click for more information about Global's override using SET and SET_GLOBAL commands.
The scope of a Global depends on how it is defined, which can be either:
If the same Global is defined at both Shared Objects and Logical Unit levels, the Logical Unit definition is used within the scope of that Logical Unit. Other Logical Units use the Shared Objects definition.
The global variables are maintained in the SharedGlobals.java file located under Java/src in the Shared Objects or in the Globals.java file located under Java/src in the Logical Unit.
Notes
Click for more information about using Globals - Code Examples.