Click this button to execute a run, invoking all configured, valid and enabled project invocation rules. The Absyntax Execution Coordinator dialogue window is displayed
.
When this button is disabled, its super-tip will give clues as to why it is disabled. Hover the mouse over the button to reveal the super-tip.
If you see...
Then...
The host process is not yet open. This may indicate an issue with your Absyntax licence.
Depending on how much time has passed since Microsoft Excel was started, this can mean that no suitable, active Absyntax licence was found.
If you have an active third-party execution licence, this may mean that the client identifier either has not been specified or is incorrect. Click the Set Licence button in order to specify the correct identifier.
Alternatively, if you have recently started Microsoft Excel (i.e. within the last few seconds) then wait a little longer for the Absyntax host process to open.
Please wait while the host service starts.
This indicates that the Absyntax host process is open but the runtime service has yet to start. It should normally start within a few seconds of the host process opening.
No valid, enabled projects have been defined. Use the Configure button to create and maintain project rules.
This means that the Absyntax host process is open and the runtime service has started, but the active workbook does not have a single project invocation rule that is both valid and enabled. In other words, there is nothing to invoke.
Click this button to open the Absyntax Licence dialogue window and specify which Absyntax licence to use.
If you want to prevent users from accessing this dialogue, you must change the add-in's configuration file. To do this, navigate to the add-in's installation directory and open the file "AbsyntaxExcelAddIn.dll.config" using a plain-text editor such as Notepad. Then change:
