Hi all
I have a grid and in one column I need to put a control which does not
have a native controlsource property. The column needs to have have
sparse set to .F. and each row in this column should have a
display/value dictated by a value from a table whci is the recordsource
for the grid.
Paul,
You can set the recordsource up to be
=User_Defined_Function(vParameter)
And in the UDF you can retrieve and return any value you need.
In your case you could pass the Grid recordsource for the grid I guess.
Is this what you mean?
Dave Crozier
And in the Function
-Original
Dave
No I don't think so. Let me explain
Table (mytable) with one field (myfield) with three records (having
values value1, value2 and value3)
Grid has recordsource set to mytable), recordsource type is alias.
Grid has one column and I want the grid to display three rows, each with
the
Paul
As the grids control source for a column is set at column level I don't see
what you are going to achieve?
If you are using vfp9 (and maybe 8?) you can replace the member class with
your own or you can just code replacements in for the textboxes
(From the help section grids, displaying
Michael
I tried removing the default textbox in the column and replacing it
with a label. Then setting the controlsource for the column and setting
sparse = .F. did not seem to achieve what I wanted. However I have just
come across something that Craig (SPS) wrote (I9th Aug 2005) and which
First thought. Use a print when condition in your header objects of
_pageno=1. Set remove line if blank.
MB Software Solutions wrote:
But Page Header would appear on every page, and I'd only need that stuff
on the lead (1st) page.
Thanks for the affirmation, Vince!
--Michael
--
Hey - -
In fact, it was the other way around. ATT wireless was acquired by
Cingular. Afterward, they chose to take the ATT name, I suspect
because it is better known, but, as your post indicates, the new-old
name carries quite a lot of baggage.
Raig,
I think this is what you want
Sorry about the wordwrap if it happens
Dave Crozier
* Start Code
*
oForm=CreateObject(clsForm)
oForm.Visible=.T.
Read events
*
Return
Define class clsForm as Form
Procedure Load()
Create Cursor curTest (PK I, ID C(10))
Insert
Paul,
If you want to be able to edit the grid on the fly and see changes in the
container label then
1. Change the Columcount=2 to Columncount=3 in the Omot of the form
2. Change the Columcount=1 to Columncount=2 in the Class Definition of the
Grid
Dave Crozier
-Original Message-
From:
Just thought I'd inject a bit of humour onto the list.
The end of the word scenario - and NOT politically correct!
http://www.albinoblacksheep.com/flash/end.php
(Funny)
Dave Crozier
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.5.472 / Virus Database:
I created an Excel output from VFP using the COPY TO ... TYPE XL5
command. I'd like the user to be able to enter data in a single column
(let's say Column E) but have every other column protected so that the
user can't change that data, nor allow the user to add/remove rows.
Is this possible
On 6/7/07, MB Software Solutions [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is this possible to achieve (and all programatically from VFP)?
Yup. Got a copy of Office Automation from Hentzenwerke? pp 203-204.
Don't have it? You can download the PDF in seconds -- order from
www.hentzenwerke.com
--
Ted Roche
Ted
Ted Roche wrote:
On 6/7/07, MB Software Solutions [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is this possible to achieve (and all programatically from VFP)?
Yup. Got a copy of Office Automation from Hentzenwerke? pp 203-204.
Don't have it? You can download the PDF in seconds -- order from
My client insists that rather than printing in the spaces for a windowed
envelope, they want me to print directly onto a (windowlessl,
conventional) envelope. Is this best handled via Word automation or
would you suggest doing it in VFP instead? Sounds easiest to devise a
VFP Label Report
Dave Crozier wrote:
Just thought I'd inject a bit of humour onto the list.
The end of the word scenario - and NOT politically correct!
http://www.albinoblacksheep.com/flash/end.php
(Funny)
http://tevp.net/quotes/list.php?category=3
War is God's way of teaching geography to Americans -
Michael,
This creates a readwrite column and a readonly column
Dave Crozier
oExcel=Createobject(Excel.Application)
With oExcel
.Visible=.T.
.Workbooks.Add()
oSheet=.ActiveSheet
With oSheet
.Range(A1:A2).Select
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], MB Software
Solutions wrote:
Sounds easiest to devise a
VFP Label Report and do that but thought I'd poll the list.
That's certainly what I've done. Very easy, not hard at all.
Mark Stanton
One small step for mankind...
Michael,
Depends on whether you have a good feeder for the envelopes on the printer.
We have a large HP office laser and it prints from VFP no problem. However
for smaller sites I must admit I've used the VFP label printing as a
standard. The number of times the customers feed the envelopes into
Dave
Many thanks for your replies - I have been out for a couple of hours.
Your solution is great and in essence identical to what I found on
Craig's website. The key of course is the use of the backstyle_access
method.
I have replaced the container label with a container hyperlink label
Very good, Dave but I didn't see the fox, only a kangaroo G
Dave Crozier wrote:
Just thought I'd inject a bit of humour onto the list.
The end of the word scenario - and NOT politically correct!
http://www.albinoblacksheep.com/flash/end.php
(Funny)
Dave Crozier
No virus found in this
If she had had a gun she would have had a fighting chance. I blame the liberal
Ds for her death.
Pete, that's as intellectually lazy as proponents of gun control that
blame the physical guns for the deaths. The blame for her death
clearly lies solely on the perpetrator of the crime.
--
Derek
On Thursday 07 June 2007 10:37, Derek Kalweit wrote:
If she had had a gun she would have had a fighting chance. I blame the
liberal Ds for her death.
Pete, that's as intellectually lazy as proponents of gun control that
blame the physical guns for the deaths. The blame for her death
That really isn't the problem at all. The old code works, but could you
change a looping scan to a LINQ statement? The bar is getting raised all
the time and it's hard to stay with it.
Why does the saying if it ain't broke, ... come to mind? Sure, I
could rip all the walls off of my
Is that comment coming from a php flip boy?
That's a new title. I've been called worse.
Microsoft set Windows development back ten years with DotNet. I had to
do something while I was waiting for the dust to clear. I've been
having a blast. I like Python more than PHP, but PHP is paying
On Jun 7, 2007, at 12:18 PM, Derek Kalweit wrote:
Just because something isn't broken, doesn't mean it can't be done
better. Innovation in technology shouldn't be held back by 'if it
ain't broke' mentality-- 'if it ain't broke' mentality is more an
argument for business ROI evaluations.
I'll bet that whatever money was
spent on it, they could have saved money having it written in VFP
(assuming it could have been) since it required much much more
development time to do something in DotNot 1.0 that you could have done
much much easier in VFP. g
Who says it would take more
On Wednesday, June 06, 2007 10:19 PM Ted Roche wrote:
snipped
Microsoft set Windows development back ten years with DotNet. I had to
do something while I was
waiting for the dust to clear. I've been having a blast. I like Python
more than PHP, but PHP is. paying the bills right now.
I don't
Just because something isn't broken, doesn't mean it can't be done
better. Innovation in technology shouldn't be held back by 'if it
ain't broke' mentality-- 'if it ain't broke' mentality is more an
argument for business ROI evaluations.
Isn't that exactly what is being
I just wanted to do a quick sanity check, since I haven't done too
much production work with the new Report Writer.
I created a ReportListener that would highlight certain fields, and
then I subclassed it for the particular report I'm working with at the
moment. I tagged the blood pressure fields
MB Software Solutions wrote:
One of the all-time great quotes from a MSFT marketer at LA Fox re: .NET
1.0 -- Companies are throwing out their mission critical applications
sight unseen to rewrite them in the beta version of .NET [1.0].
That's absolutely absurd! Talk about fools
On 6/7/07, Derek Kalweit [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Microsoft set Windows development back ten years with DotNet.
Please, Ted-- tell us what Windows development SHOULD be right now.
How did Dotnet set it 'back'?
Derek:
You really do need a good answer to this question, but I'm under
deadline
David Crooks wrote:
snipped
Microsoft set Windows development back ten years with DotNet. I had to do
something while I was
waiting for the dust to clear. I've been having a blast. I like Python
more than PHP, but PHP is. paying the bills right now.
I don't agree that .NET
Bill Anderson wrote:
snipped
MSFT didn't lie per se, but to intentionally deceive -- (another quote
from the same individual) -- That's just business.
I thought that's the definition of marketing. What's that
line---lies, lies, and damned lies. g
--
Michael J. Babcock, MCP
MB
On Thursday, June 07, 2007 3:31 PM Michael wrote:
He was trying to stir up the dust, he said. g
Got it. He needs a dust pan. :-)
I can't wait until PHP is a legacy language...
David L. Crooks
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Ted Roche wrote:
Have you looked at .NET?
Nearly five years ago, a few of us hung out in Redmond and discussed
it in some depth:
http://www.tedroche.com/images/RedmondJuly2002.jpg
on the overhead: Visual Basic Strategic Design Review ?!?? huh?
--
Michael J. Babcock, MCP
David Crooks wrote:
On Thursday, June 07, 2007 3:31 PM Michael wrote:
He was trying to stir up the dust, he said. g
Got it. He needs a dust pan. :-)
I can't wait until PHP is a legacy language...
But sometimes that's in vogue: look at AJAX! I thought legacy code
was
On 6/7/07, MB Software Solutions [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
on the overhead: Visual Basic Strategic Design Review ?!?? huh?
Wonder what that's about?
I can neither confirm not deny that I may or maybe not be, or may have
been at the time, under an NDA. I just helped set up the picture g.
On 6/7/07, David Crooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can't wait until PHP is a legacy language...
Maybe the PHP Corporation will declare that they're no longer going to
support it.
--
Ted Roche
Ted Roche Associates, LLC
http://www.tedroche.com
___
You really do need a good answer to this question, but I'm under
deadline on a couple of projects, and might not get back to this right
away, but here's a nutshell answer you can take potshots at:
Thanks for responding.
Windows development should have plowed ahead with VB 7, 8, and 9.
Ted Roche wrote:
It was enormous gaul on the part of MS to cut
off the majority of its (customer's) toolkit
I'm not really following this thread at all, I was just surprised to see
Julius Caesar working for Microsoft. :-P
Ok why I don't just go sit in the corner and just shut the hell
I wanted to say something, Vince. So good of you to step in vbg
Vince Teachout wrote:
Ted Roche wrote:
It was enormous gaul on the part of MS to cut
off the majority of its (customer's) toolkit
I'm not really following this thread at all, I was just surprised to see
Julius
You can still use most of the tools but they do want you to register.
Charles Hart Enzer, M.D. wrote:
This utility site used to be free:
http://www.dnsstuff.com/
Now they want money.
What do you suggest
--
Richard Kaye
Vice President
Artfact/RFC Systems
Voice: 617.219.1038
Fax:
By this logic, shouldn't car manufacturers move the steering wheel to
the rear of the car and the pedals to the passenger side requiring twice
as many folks to drive the thing down the road?
That would be new and exciting!
And analogous to moving/changing the application development
This is serious
I had a client who phoned me to say there was an error in my program.
Me: Why, what's wrong
She: It's not printing correctly on the window envelopes
Me: Can you be more specific ?
She: When I put the envelopes into the printer, and tell your program
to print the labels, it melts
On Thursday 07 June 2007 10:37, Derek Kalweit wrote:
If she had had a gun she would have had a fighting chance. I blame the
liberal Ds for her death.
Sure!
Let's see...
Someone with gun experience!
What's the chance you have to draw your gun, aim and fire, when the
other party has a gun
After naming SUN Studio Creator 2 as a good example of a linux
programming IDE that ran on Linux, I decided to install it on my FC6
desktop computer, since I hadn't looked at it since I evaluated it on
FC4. I had problems installing Creator 2 on FC6, but after doing some
additional reading, I
On Jun 7, 2007, at 3:40 PM, Vince Teachout wrote:
It was enormous gaul on the part of MS to cut
off the majority of its (customer's) toolkit
I'm not really following this thread at all, I was just surprised
to see
Julius Caesar working for Microsoft. :-P
Oops, you meant Napoleon.
Kenneth Kixmoeller/fh wrote:
On Jun 7, 2007, at 3:40 PM, Vince Teachout wrote:
It was enormous gaul on the part of MS to cut
off the majority of its (customer's) toolkit
I'm not really following this thread at all, I was just surprised
to see
Julius Caesar working for Microsoft. :-P
I think Linux is the best bet for the long run, with one assumption:
that IBM endows it with it's SMP maintenance system. Then language/tool
vendors can work within that paradigm to distribute and maintain their
products without our having to deal with versioning, dependencies and
other
IBM in the past had used red hat Linux for its smaller clients and SUSE
Linux to run with the big dogs. IBM upgraded SUSE Linux security to run
on its mainframe computers (eg the 390 I think).
Now that Microsoft has signed an agreement with Novell, who own SUSE
Linux, to partner in allowing
Whoops, I didn't include the below link in the previous post:
http://www.novell.com/news/press/microsoft_and_novell_announce_broad_collaboration_on_windows_and_linux_interoperability_and_support
or
http://tinyurl.com/3xp67r
Regards,
LelandJ
Leland F. Jackson, CPA wrote:
IBM in the past had
On Jun 7, 2007, at 8:36 PM, Vince Teachout wrote:
If you made a Napoleon joke, some might think it small of you.
groan
Thanks for the enlightenment on gall, Gaul, Gallia, by golly!
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Post Messages to: ProFox@leafe.com
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Leland, I can't, quickly anyway, seem to locate an overview, but one of
IBM's redbooks describes SMP with a few words:
Chapter 3 describes OS/390 SMP/E which is a tool designed to manage the
installation of software products on your OS/390 system and to track the
modifications you make to those
If you were able to find out the statistics, you might be surprised.
Most criminals have little or no experience with firearms and their
ability to hit anything, aiming or not, isn't very good. Personally,
I'll take my chances that I can draw, aim and fire before 99.9% of the
criminals out
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