Sorry for the question - I know this has probably been answered somewhere but I can't seem to locate it.
I normally work with 2 monitors - so last time I was in the transform editor I was working on monitor 2 (my extended monitor). I generally try to move the transform editor to my primary monitor before I close it so that it will open on my primary monitor (as most software programs would normally do). When I left on this trip however, I forgot and now the transform editor is opening on my (now virtual) 2nd monitor so I can't seem to get to it and it locks up the Designer. I know there is a registry entry to hack to fix this but can't seem to find a reference to it. Anyone know that hack??
Thanks,
Mike R.
unable to see transform editor
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unable to see transform editor
Michael Ruland
DI Architect and Senior Consultant
CoE Data Integration
Teradata Corp
michael.ruland@teradata.com
DI Architect and Senior Consultant
CoE Data Integration
Teradata Corp
michael.ruland@teradata.com
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- Premium Member
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- Joined: Thu Apr 14, 2011 1:30 pm
- Location: Minneapolis
I had tried this and found 3 separate major entries for Designer in the registry - I back up and deleted each entry. Then I brought up the Designer again and am still experiencing the same problem. It would help to know which registry entry to hack - I would appreciate it if anyone could point me to that.
Thanks,
Mike R.
Thanks,
Mike R.
Michael Ruland
DI Architect and Senior Consultant
CoE Data Integration
Teradata Corp
michael.ruland@teradata.com
DI Architect and Senior Consultant
CoE Data Integration
Teradata Corp
michael.ruland@teradata.com
Unfortunately, I can't as I have nothing to check against. Worst case, you might want to try exporting the entire 'Ascential' branch, remove it and then see what happens after it is replaced. Did you try the 'regedit' search here? Some people have posted specific registry key(s) but from what I recall it still comes down to 'everything for the Designer' I do believe.
-craig
"You can never have too many knives" -- Logan Nine Fingers
"You can never have too many knives" -- Logan Nine Fingers
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excellent tip. I found an entry at http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows/ ... ard-trick/ which did the trick. I needed to use the key board technique like this:
... you can just alt-tab to the window, use Alt+Space, then M, then Arrow key, and then move your mouse
Thanks again,
Mike R.
... you can just alt-tab to the window, use Alt+Space, then M, then Arrow key, and then move your mouse
Thanks again,
Mike R.
Michael Ruland
DI Architect and Senior Consultant
CoE Data Integration
Teradata Corp
michael.ruland@teradata.com
DI Architect and Senior Consultant
CoE Data Integration
Teradata Corp
michael.ruland@teradata.com