Mr. Speaker,
I request permission to revise and extend my previous remarks ...
Please see the attached sample application and data base. I used a
SQlite Database but in theory these function should operate the same. I
tried five ways to cancel the edits to a set of data controls.
via
Nope, you did not mislead me
I was already been looking at these methods, but I had only tried the
update function on a dataview control where the data was modified by an
external program (that works nicely).
I believe that I have tried every combination of: DataSource.Cancel,
I believe I have mislead you too, Lewis. My apologies.
Look at DataSource.Update.
Lee
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Artificial Intelligence is no match for natural stupidity.
On 01/20/2015 01:03 PM, Lewis Balentine wrote:
Mr. Speaker,
I request permission to revise and extend my previous remarks ...
Please
Hello,
I have a form containing a datasource linked to a MySQL database table. The
datasource contains datacontrols to display the data from the underlying
table. There are buttons for add, edit, save, delete and cancel. The add
button creates a new record. The save button saves the record.
use the .Refresh method
That assumes that one is using data linked controls. That is not always
the case:
examples:
a date record is displayed/edited as two separate text boxes
(i.e. date and time)
a person's name is stored in the fields: given_name, initial,
family_name
Hello Martin,
If you are working with only one record at a time, you don't need to use
transactions.
Transactions are used when multiple records need to be modified in an
all-or-none scenario, such as when a record, that is the one in a
one-to-many relationship, needs to be deleted.
In such a
