FiveTech Software tech support forums

... into speed issues when the PC has limited RAM. OOP databases open a new copy of a database each time they are initiated. So you may have several copies of the same database open at once. oCustomer1:= TCustomer():new() oCustomer2:= TCustomer():new() Without using OOP, if you try to open one database ...

... >= 0 and <= 3 (MARQSTYLE_NOMARQUEE/ MARQSTYLE_DOTEDCELL/ MARQSTYLE_SOLIDCELL/ MARQSTYLE_HIGHLCELL), pressing Ctrl-C on any cell in xbrowse, copies value of the highlighted cell only to the clip board. Pasting in Excel / Google Sheet pastes value of that cell only. 2. Copying values of all ...

If you want to copy only a part of the text of a cell, that is the only way.

Pressing Ctrl-C copies full contents of the highlighted cell when nMarqueeStyle <= 3 and the entire row when nMarqueeStyle >= 4.

... clause corresponds to a numeric field with fieldlength 8 and fielddec 2. But this field is a character field. When TDatabase class opens a DBF, it copies DBSTRUCT() to oDbf:aStruct, extends the array and after examining each field stores (a) picture clause for numeric fields (only) in column 7, ...

Uwe, Just open four copies of a database object that uses the DBF you wish. Each copy is independent of the others. This works just like it would on a LAN with multiple users. oDBF1 := TDatabase():New(,"cFilename") oDBF1:use() ...

... ) and it would not display at all. If I used the native FWH output, I did not need to make any changes to my coding, and the PDF's were perfect copies of the preview and the printed document. Although the documents were larger, they were still acceptable for emailing. As a result of this, for ...

You can open multiple copies of the same database... But I notice the following comment in TDatabase:use() James,   if Empty( ::nArea ) // 2017-09-04: Prevent re-opening same dbf in multiple workareas      ...

... error message. With database objects, unique aliases are automatically generated so you don't even need to think about them. You can open multiple copies of the same database and thus not have to worry about saving and restoring the database state (recno, filters, scopes, index, etc.). So you can ...

... as needed. With database objects, unique aliases are automatically generated so you don't even need to think about them. You can open multiple copies of the same database and thus not have to worry about saving and restoring the database state (recno, filters, scopes, index, etc.). So you can ...

... have Version Control with GitHub, thanks to the new class that accesses the GitHub API directly. It can also be used to make, for example, backup copies of your files, simply by creating a repository on GitHub https://bitbucket.org/fivetech/fivewin-contributions/downloads/Github00.gif ...

... have Version Control with GitHub, thanks to the new class that accesses the GitHub API directly. It can also be used to make, for example, backup copies of your files, simply by creating a repository on GitHub https://bitbucket.org/fivetech/fivewin-contributions/downloads/Github00.gif ...

... server. I think this can’t be easier. Best regards Otto From post of Mr. Rao This opens the dbf file, creates a table with the same structure and copies the data. By default, it creates the table with the same name as the dbf. If we want a different table name, we can give that as the second paramter. ...

... since there are no comments in the code. I have never seen code that adds records before the data is entered. And I have never seen program that copies entire databases into arrays so the records can be edited. I have never seen programs that delete all kinds of records with every use. These ...

... since there are no comments in the code. I have never seen code that adds records before the data is entered. And I have never seen program that copies entire databases into arrays so the records can be edited. I have never seen programs that delete all kinds of records with every use. These ...

... actually you can but you shouldn't. Unique aliases are automatically generated each time a database object is opened--and you can open multiple copies of a database object (even in the same function). Did you use the code I posted for your test?