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Add section about meta-data production
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@ -136,17 +136,13 @@ This speaks to the fact that this "code" is not executable code - but rather is
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**** The Filter button in the Query Screen will present a menu listing all fields from the table for the user to build ad-hoc queries against the table.
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The data-types specified for the fields (in the meta-data) dictate what operators QQQ allows the user to use against fields (e.g., Strings offer "contains" vs Numbers offer "greater than").
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**** Values for records from the table will be formatted for presentation based on the meta-data (such as a numeric field being shown with commas if it represents a quantity, or formatted as currency).
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...
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[start=2]
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. *Meta Data* - declarative code - java object instances (potentially which could be read from `.yaml` files or other data sources in a future version of QQQ), which tell QQQ about the backend systems, tables, processes, reports, widgets, etc, that make up the application.
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For example:
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* Details about the database you are using, and how to connect to it.
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* A database table's name, fields, their types, its keys, and basic business rules (required fields, read-only fields, field lengths).
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* The description of web API - its URL and authentication mechanism.
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* A table/path within a web API, and the fields returned in the JSON at that endpoint.
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* The specification of a custom workflow (process), including what screens are needed, with input & output values, and references to the custom application code for processing the data.
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* Details about a chart that summarizes data from a table for presentation as a dashboard widget.
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* Other kinds of information that you tell QQQ about in the form of meta-data objects includes:
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** Details about the database you are using, and how to connect to it.
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** A database table's name, fields, their types, its keys, and basic business rules (required fields, read-only fields, field lengths).
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** The specification of a custom workflow (process), including what screens are needed, with input & output values, and references to the custom application code for processing the data.
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** Details about a chart that summarizes data from a table for presentation as a dashboard widget.
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** The description of web API - its URL and authentication mechanism.
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** A table/path within a web API, and the fields returned in the JSON at that endpoint.
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// the section below is kinda dumb. like, it says you have to write application code, but
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// then it just talks about how your app code gets for-free the same shit that QQQ does.
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// it should instead say more about what your custom app code is or does.
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@ -164,7 +160,8 @@ For example:
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// * The multi-threaded, paged producer/consumer pattern used in standard framework actions is how all custom application actions are also invoked.
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// ** For example, the standard QQQ Bulk Edit action uses the same streamed-ETL process that custom application processes can use.
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// Meaning your custom processes can take full advantage of the same complex frontend, middleware, and backend structural pieces, and you can just focus on your unique busines logic needs.
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2. *Application code* - to customize beyond what the QQQ framework does out-of-the box, and to provide application-specific business-logic.
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. *Application code* - to customize beyond what the QQQ framework does out-of-the box, and to provide application-specific business-logic.
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QQQ provides its programmers the same classes that it internally uses for record access, resulting in a unified application model.
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For example:
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