I wanted to apply a style, strikethrough in this case, to the object's text, but I have encountered some problems for when the attribute contains an OLE Object.
Doing obj."Object Text" = richText obj."Object Text""" does not work as it takes away the OLE.
obj."Object Text" = richTextWithOle "{\\strike " o."Object Text" "}" does not work because richTextWithOle does not accept a string as parameter, only attributes.
obj."Object Text" = richText "{\\strike " o."Object Text" "}" stops Doors from responding, probably with no recover, as I waited like 5 minutes, from a small module with a single OLE, before force closing the instance.
Is this actually possible? If so, is there a way to achieve this?
Thank you for your answers.
First of all, I would take a small step back and have a look at what you may try to achieve in the end. If you want to mark requirements according to their state, I would suggest to use a separate attribute, which shows the actual validity of an object (e.g. "valid", "invalid", "tbd" or something along those lines) and not strike through the Object Text.
The other issue, that I would have is the "coarseness" of your requirements, which may result in a better separation between a textual requirement and a picture requirement or diagram, that illustrates something in more detail. Maybe the first step would be to clean up the requirements, i.e. to have them separated in a certain way, which also would make your strike-through issue more manageable.
Let me know, if that helped you. If not, maybe you actually have to build a DXL Script, which for example parses the content of an Object Text and goes through the rich text tags and handles them accordingly.