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มันขึ้น Sorry ...
I have an AppleScript program which does many things. It needs to determine the "front" or active window. According to the Outlook dictionary, each window has the following property:
index (integer) : The index of the window in the back-to-front window ordering.
I am experiencing at least three bugs with the index property:
1. I can access the index property, but it never changes as windows are brought to the front, pushed to the back, or selected from the Window menu.
2. The index for every Main window is a Real, not an Integer.
tell application "Microsoft Outlook"
index of every window
end tell
{2.147483647E+9, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12}
3. The indices for two Main Windows are indistinguishable. If there is a difference, it is way down in the small digits of the floating point:
tell application "Microsoft Outlook"
index of every main window
end tell
{2.147483647E+9, 2.147483647E+9}
Outlook search function doesn't work for root user on OSX 10.8.2. Spotlight index is ok cause I can search and find emails via spotlight search. In addition the search functions work perfect with another admin user. Any idea?
Problem began after I performed backup on time machine and reinstall of OS X due to connectivity problems, I now only get Outlook search results from before the back up/reinstall, and I don't even have access to a lot of my word docs. I rely on the search
since I work from home. All of the items are still there. The search worked great before I upgraded to Mac OS X 10.7.5 for 10.6.8. The tech had to copy the whole desktop onto an external hard drive, then reinstall the new OS X 10.7.5 . Since then, when
I search on Outlook, I only get results from before 9/26 (when the backup and update occurred). The search works great for those items, but doesn't show anything I need for after 9/26. I tried changing the identity with Microsoft Database Utility and that
didn't do it. I've left my MacBook Pro on for 3 straight days, hoping to get the indexing done. It has gone from 3 months, to 2 years, now at 11 months! Any suggestions? How do I fix Spotlight with OS X 10.7.5? Thanks.
I'm helping out a family member. She is using Windows Live Mail and likely didn't shut it down correctly, resulting in the index blowing out. She managed to recover all her stored emails in the Storage Folders a time or two, but this last time they didn't come back.
What I have done so far:
Run a repair on Windows Live Mail.
Rebooted.
Uninstalled Windows Live Mail and reinstalled.
Attempted to restore
Attempted to import
I can find .eml files that appear to be the missing emails in storage folders (there are 3 file sets for storage folders, one I'm assuming for each time she failed to shut down properly.)
What I can't seem to do is import those emails back into Windows Live Mail.
The message I get is that there are either no emails to import or the files are in use by another program.
Yet, I know they are there, I can see the .eml files when I run a search of the hdd.
Help please?
(She's on Windows 7 Home Premium.)
thanks!
I'm running Microsoft Outlook for Mac 2011, Version 14.2.2 (120421) on Mac OS X, Version 10.6.8, build 10K549. My "$HOME/Documents" directory is a symbolic link to a directory on an external NAS, accessed by NFS.
I observed that e-mail search functionality doesn't work, and the reason appears to be that Spotlight refuses to index this volume:
$ sudo mdutil -i on /Volumes/MyNFSMountPoint
Password:
/Volumes/MyNFSMountPoint:
Error: unable to perform operation. (-100)
No index.
For the sake of reliability, I am very reluctant to move "$HOME/Documents" directory to, say, my local drive. (My NAS is protected by RAID and is backed up regularly. Moving critical data off of the NAS would complicate matters considerably.)
By the way, it's perfectly fine with me if exactly one host--the computer on which I'm running Microsoft Outlook--is responsible for indexing the drive. In other words, I don't require or expect multiple Mac OS X hosts to be able to use Spotlight with this
volume--just the one that is running Outlook.
Having one's e-mail in a network-mounted directory is an entirely reasonable use case, so I'm wondering:
1. Perhaps I've misconfigured my NFS server or the NFS client settings in Mac OS X, and with a tweak or two, Spotlight can be made to start indexing this internal drive.
2. Perhaps Microsoft offers an alternative way, that does not depend on Spotlight, to index and search through one's e-mail.
3. If neither #1 nor #2 is the case, how can I contact Microsoft to request that they add this feature to a subsequent release of Outlook? Whether the deficiency is in Spotlight, Darwin, Mac OS X, or Microsoft Outlook, Outlook really ought to be able
to cope with such a use case as this. Not being able to search e-mail on a network-mounted volume is unacceptable.
Where do I go from here?
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