Function CreateCommand3( _
   const dsString& ApiUuid As System.String, _
   const dsString& CmdName As System.String, _
   long HelpID As System.Integer, _
   long ProductID As System.Integer, _
   dsCreateCommandError_e* Error As dsCreateCommandError_e _
) As Command

Command CreateCommand3( 
   System.string ApiUuid,
   System.string CmdName,
   System.int HelpID,
   System.int ProductID,
   out dsCreateCommandError_e Error
)

CreateCommand3( 
   ApiUuid : String,
   CmdName : String,
   HelpID : Number,
   ProductID : Number
) : {
   Error : String,
   Cmd : dsCommand
}

HRESULT CreateCommand3( 
   BSTR ApiUuid,
   BSTR CmdName,
   LONG HelpID,
   LONG ProductID,
   dsCreateCommandError_e* Error,
   ICommand** Cmd
) 

DSRESULT CreateCommand3( 
   const dsString& ApiUuid,
   const dsString& CmdName,
   long HelpID,
   long ProductID,
   dsCreateCommandError_e* Error,
   dsCommand** Cmd
) 

Parameters

ApiUuid

UUID of the add-in or non add-in application

CmdName

Unique name for the command

HelpID

ID of the context-sensitive help topic to open when F1 is pressed

ProductID

Product ID of the system help

Error[out]

Status of creating the command as defined in dsCreateCommandError_e

Cmd[out] or Return Value

Command

If CmdName already exists, then dsCreateCommand_e.dsCreateCommandError_CommandNameExisted is returned for Error.

Use the string specified for CmdName for IApplication::CreateUserCommand's UserCmdName parameter; e.g.; apiCmd.

To see a list of existing commands:

1. Right-click a toolbar in the user interface.
2. Select Customize Interface.
3. Click Commands on the left side of the dialog.
4. Use the scroll bar to see the list of existing commands.
5. To quickly locate a command that you've added:
   1. Type the name of the command in Find.
   2. Click the name of the command in the Name column.
   3. Examine the information at the bottom of the dialog.