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On Sun, 2011-05-29 at 11:40 +0200, Jean-Baptiste Faure wrote:
It works if I add a break statement when UIName is found :

    for(int nProp = 0; nProp < rProperties.getLength(); nProp++)
    {
        if(!pProperties[nProp].Name.compareToAscii("UIName"))
        {
            pProperties[nProp].Value >>= sRet;
+            break;
        }

If UIName is found first then the loop terminates. Is it a good method
to fix the problem ?

A algorithm teacher would tell you it's ugly... Do we want to possibly
use the two other fallbacks? In that case you would need to set some
priority between the two remaining properties that are looked for. But
may by just greping through the filters definitions you'll find out that
it's pointless ;)

Thanks for your investigations on that bug.

-- 
Cédric Bosdonnat
LibreOffice hacker
http://documentfoundation.org
OOo Eclipse Integration developer
http://cedric.bosdonnat.free.fr


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