Jump to main content
Precisely
EngageOne™ Enrichment Help
  1. Home
  2. Creating an Application

    This section describes the high-level process of developing an EngageOne™ Enrichment application.

  3. Developing an Application

  4. Working with User-Written Functions

  5. Using User-Written Functions

  • Introduction

    EngageOne™ Enrichment processes and manipulates print streams and data to support advanced printing and distribution strategies.

  • Creating an Application

    This section describes the high-level process of developing an EngageOne™ Enrichment application.

    • Developing an Application

      • Application Development Process

      • Processing Flow

      • Input and Output

      • Developing a Control File

      • Developing a Rule File

      • Working with User-Written Functions

        • Using User-Written Functions

        • Writing a User-Written Function

        • Call Areas in User-Written Functions

        • Compiling and Linking User-Written Functions

        • Declaring User-Written Functions

        • Calling User-Written Functions

        • Sample User-Written Functions

      • Utilities

    • Working with Print Streams

    • Working With Control Files

    • Commonly-Used Features

    • Testing Applications

  • Running an Application

    Details how to run EngageOne™ Enrichment applications on supported platforms, performance tuning and other run-time considerations.

  • Troubleshooting

    Debugging and application troubleshooting information.

  • Language Reference

    Functions, Print Stream commands, System Variables, Tags, Translation Tables and Messages.

  • Message Reference

    Listing of all possible error messages issued by EngageOne Enrichment.

  • Notices

Using User-Written Functions

To use a user-written function, follow these steps.

  1. Write the function. See Writing a User-Written Function.
  2. Compile and link the function. See Compiling and Linking User-Written Functions.
  3. Declare the function. See Declaring User-Written Functions.
  4. Call the function where needed. See Calling User-Written Functions.
Support  |  Contact Us  |   Copyright  Precisely