Форум пользователей Visio

Берман Н.Д. MS Visio 2010. Основы работы Тихоокеанский Государственный Университет
MS Visio 2007. Основы работы Нижегородский Государственный Архитектурно-Строительный Университет»
Мичасова О.В. Создание деловой графики в Microsoft Office Visio 2007 Нижегородский государственный университет им. Н.И. Лобачевского Национальный исследовательский университет

For a description of shapesheet: V2007 http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/…(v=office.12).aspx,
For V2010, you might give this a go: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/…(v=office.14).aspx
For V2013, there's this http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/…(v=office.15).aspx

If you’re designing a Visio solution to work across multiple versions, it can often be a little tricky to remember when a particular ShapeSheet function first appeared on the scene. I regularly find myself reaching for the SDK and so I’ve put together a quick reference that I can look up the information a little faster:

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Visio ShapeSheet SheetColumnWidths
Now here’s a post about a niche aspect of Visio, but I’ve delved into this registry setting a few times and thought I’d explore what’s inside…

[WARNING – This post describes details of the registry and if you not completely happy with what that is then I strongly recommend moving on to the next post. If that doesn’t put you off then of course make sure you backup the registry before making any changes.]

All of column widths within the ShapeSheet have default values. When you change a column width by dragging one of the vertical lines the new custom value that you’ve set (in the drag operation) is stored in the registry and so allows you to persist your settings between sessions. Visio is a responsible citizen and so only stores your custom changes rather than a set for the entire ShapeSheet.

Occasionally, by which I mean that this has only happened twice in the last decade, some column widths get out of whack for one reason or another and knowing where to look can help get you out of trouble. For example, quite a few years ago I had one ShapeSheet column that somehow got expanded to well beyond any scrollable limits, and then more recently, when I upgraded to a new 4K monitor, the LocPinY cell lost its vertical alignment with its LocPinX friend.
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Surrogate
можно же через SETATREF: в Prop.Row_1 вписать SETATREF(TheDoc!User.ololo)
тогда ячейки Prop.Row_1, TheDoc.User.ololo свяжутся

Building a labelled dynamic connector in Visio
Connected diagrams can often get a little crowded with various dynamic connectors running between multiple nodes and so it can be useful to hide some of the connecting lines. Of course you still need to make sense of what’s connected to what so adding labels to a connector can be helpful. The challenge is positioning those labels in what is, by definition, a truly dynamic shape.

When you use a Dynamic Connector, which is the default when you use the connector tool (Ctrl+3), Visio manages the geometry of the line as you move its endpoints to route the line around various placeable shapes that it encounters. As you change the style of the connector between right-angled, straight and curved, the Geometry1 ShapeSheet section gets changed on the fly.

While there have been ways around this (most notably Graham Wideman’s directed arrows example – see page 194 of his 2003 book), a number of newer ShapeSheet functions that were introduced in Visio 2010 that allow you to interrogate the path of a geometry section and provide an alternative method. I thought I’d take a look.

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I was recently exploring the ShapeSheet formulas available in Visio that affect colors, and I decided that I needed to make a shape that I can change the fill color, tint, shade and tone of dynamically. This allows me to copy the formulas from a Shape Data row value for pasting into a ShapeSheet cell.

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