FiveTech Software tech support forums

... Str( FieldValue(i) + "</" + FieldName(i) + ">". (Some obvious efficiency improvements available if you are handling huge amounts of data.) Prime with "<record>", add "</record><record>" between records and append "</record>" ...

>> Excuse me , but i sayed 'clicked' , not 'pressing' >> Yes. Clicking more than once. Pressing amounts to clicking more than once. >> the user expects that bpasteof will be executed only one time >> Definitely so. Thats what we should take care of in ...

... which can, of course, vary from time to time even on the same computer. So, I think you are always going to have some problems with copying large amounts of text. James

... in my situation because a single (nuclear medicine) test is in 2 parts (most of them) on the same day both of which require camera time (different amounts) and also doctor time (which is the other limiting resource in general). Plus different tests take different amounts of time so it is complicated ...

... in my situation because a single (nuclear medicine) test is in 2 parts (most of them) on the same day both of which require camera time (different amounts) and also doctor time (which is the other limiting resource in general). Plus different tests take different amounts of time so it is complicated ...

... This is useful for sorting all priority items to the top. The gray records show inactive clients and the red records show clients with past due amounts. http://img2.freeimagehosting.net/uploads/th.0a0feaeccf.jpg This was done with TSBrowse, a third-party browse. You can get ...

Yes there is, but it can be slow if you are looking at large amounts of data on a large table. I was wondering if there was a way to call a function if the thumbnail was dragged?

... not exist in the 16-bit, or DOS. To better describe the problem: 1. I have a database with four CHAR fields (width 20) that hold some numbers (amounts) with four decimals in them. Example: Soc.Security Medicare Withholding Total Amount 1172.0200 275.2700 839.0600 2291.3500 If I get the VAL() ...

... not exist in the 16-bit, or DOS. To better describe the problem: 1. I have a database with four CHAR fields (width 20) that hold some numbers (amounts) with four decimals in them. Example: Soc.Security Medicare Withholding Total Amount 1172.0200 275.2700 839.0600 2291.3500 If I get the VAL() ...

... not exist in the 16-bit, or DOS. To better describe the problem: 1. I have a database with four CHAR fields (width 20) that hold some numbers (amounts) with four decimals in them. Example: Soc.Security Medicare Withholding Total Amount 1172.0200 275.2700 839.0600 2291.3500 If I get the VAL() ...

... nResult will contain the value one. * Finally, a nBufSize parameter can be given. If not, memory allocation * will be increased by discrete amounts of 80 bytes. The programmer * can provide here a different allocation strategy (e.g. setting nBufSize * equal to nMaxLength, memory for reading ...

... tell you if it reads the entire file or not BUT if you are right then I am heading for a disaster as I am only using test data for now which never amounts to more than a couple of records in a file. I will do a REAL test and create a .dbf with lots and lots of records and then see if my code works ...