AU Execution Options Table

This table must be named SE_AU_EXEC_OPTIONS__. The table’s function is to pass autoupdater execution options from a client by serializing them into the OPTIONS field of the table.

The table’s fields are displayed below:

Field	Alias	Type
OBJECTID	OBJECTID	OID
GlobalID	GlobalID	GlobalID
created_user	created_user	String
created_date	created_date	Date
last_edited_user	last_edited_user	String
last_edited_date	last_edited_date	Date
OPTIONS	OPTIONS	BLOB

The format of the data serialized in the OPTIONS field is composed of the properties below:

Property	Description	Example Value
skipAll	A boolean indicating whether to skip execution of all autoupdaters. Default value is false.	true
ignoreOptionsTableEdits	A boolean indicating whether to ignore edits to the AU Execution Options table. Default value is true. Setting this to false in the client will allow for an autoupdater to modify data in the AU Execution Options table, effectively creating two-way communication between that client and an autoupdater. As a consequence, the client is required to maintain the rows that may end up being created in the table.	false
propertyBag	A property bag containing custom data. The keys are of type string and the values are of type JObject (see JObject Class).	{ "customProp1": "Value1", "customProp2": 123 }

Property

Description

Example Value

skipAll

A boolean indicating whether to skip execution of all autoupdaters.

Default value is false.

true

ignoreOptionsTableEdits

A boolean indicating whether to ignore edits to the AU Execution Options table.

Default value is true.

Setting this to false in the client will allow for an autoupdater to modify data in the AU Execution Options table, effectively creating two-way communication between that client and an autoupdater. As a consequence, the client is required to maintain the rows that may end up being created in the table.

false

propertyBag

A property bag containing custom data. The keys are of type string and the values are of type JObject (see JObject Class).

{       
"customProp1": "Value1",
"customProp2": 123
}

When all the property values are written into the field, it may look something like the example below:

{    
	"skipAll": true,
	"ignoreOptionsTableEdits": false,
	"propertyBag":
	{       
		"customProp1": "Value1",
		"customProp2": 123
	}
}