FiveTech Software tech support forums

Ariel It depends on how you setup the recordset ... This is the old fashioned way .. notice openkeyset cSQL := "SELECT * from USERINFO order by USERID"oRsUSER := TOleAuto():New( "ADODB.Recordset" )    oRsUSER:CursorType ...

Tim You can convert your dbf data the old fashioned way .. with code .. It goes something like this .. look in your samples folder for adorick.prg Create your Access table as 2003 .mdb .. NOT .accdb .. you will need the ACE client of you use .accdb ...

... a nice set of various RDMS SQL connection and recordset wrappers that Rao has put together .. Here is a link that may help in doing it the old fashioned way ... and understanding how ADO works and various coding techniques. http://wiki.fivetechsoft.com/doku.php?id=ado-related_stuffs Rick Lipkin

... set of ado wrappers to simplify the connections, recordsets, etc .. see \source\function\adofuncs.prg for the syntax .. or you can do it the ole fashioned ansi sql way .. \samples\AdoRick.prg ( ms access ) I only use DBfCdx for creating temporary tables for reports. Rick Lipkin

... it with .. I do know, when I try to align controls ( right\left ) I do not necessarily get the adjustment I expected .. I have to do it the old fashioned way .. look at the XY co-ordinates and match up the alignment manually... :( .. Hope I understood your question correctly ? Rick Lipkin

Frank I am not familiar with "Default" .. I am a bit old fashioned and like to write out my code without taking too many shortcuts .. understand Rao has created some VERY nice Ado wrappers and can simplify the code below .. however, Consider this ...

... just like in dBase. We have many implementations of file editors but sometimes it would be so much easier to be able to use that good old fashioned . prompt. Does anyone know of a code source that we could include within a dbedit program that provides the . prompt ? Maybe it is out there ...

I have speed up the handling of my programs with the metro back button. This way also my old fashioned WINDOWS programs are much better to use. I have attached on the metro back button and on the standard end button a log counter. First tests show that after some days ...

Hello Try add mingw folders to main PATH :( .. the same result ... OK - get it ... :-) Did with old fashioned style , some line in your bat file : @CALL CLEANENV.BATSET OLDPATH=%PATH%set HB_BIN_INSTALL=\a\hrb\binset PATH=%HB_BIN_INSTALL%;\a\hrb\comp\mingw\bin@SET PRG_COMPILER=HARBOUR@SET ...

Antonio,
yes you are right.
But my application is a Fivewin application that needs a WINDOWS server. These servers are for in house use.
In our country people like their data on own servers. Maybe old fashioned.
Best regards,
Otto

Marc

Forgive my choice of words and humor .. 'ole fashioned' translates into "Old Fashioned"

You are on the right track and the link to the Wiki is just what I would suggest..

Rick Lipkin

... There is more than one way to open and create a recordset .. FW has a set of functions that accomplish those tasks .. but I like to do it the ole fashioned way so I can assign my own parameters : oRsLog := TOleAuto():New( "ADODB.Recordset" )oRsLog:CursorType     := 1 ...

... And the children make changes in the organization. Software is a big part of a business organization. And if you get the touch to be old fashioned then they substitute your software with a new one. Perspective for your own company Also your coworkers must have a perspective. And to support ...

... ttcpcalc.ini EndIfReturn******Function SaveLastDlgPos( )   Save All Like nDlg* To ttcpcalc.iniReturn******procedure AppSysreturn***  ‘Old fashioned’ huh (but it works)!!! LOL!!! Regards, Dale.

... opened again. I didn't know I even HAD the 'INI' and 'WritePProString( )' functions etc. in my version of FWH / xHB!!! LOL!!! So I did it the 'old fashioned way' (or 'the hard way')!!! LOL!!! Sorry James (Bott)!!! Yet again: not 'Windows Standard' i.e. my .INI file is a MEMVAR file not a text file!!! ...