[AccessD] Unbound Form Check For Changes

John W Colby jwcolby at gmail.com
Sun Mar 23 20:02:20 CDT 2014


And having done all that stuff, I would go with a class.  All of the code to check old value = new 
value, a dirty flag and so forth can be stored in the class.

John W. Colby

Reality is what refuses to go away
when you do not believe in it

On 3/23/2014 7:04 PM, Bill Benson wrote:
> Re: Dirty, even if bound, a change would mean the user began to edit the
> form, not that they necessarily "made" a change.
>
> As for storing the control values, if all you care about is testing if ANY
> controls changed, I would put a tag in every control where this is a
> possibility and loop through all controls, test for this tag - then you
> won't have to worry about labels and controls with no value throwing off a
> runtime error. I would just store all values in a single string using a pipe
> separator, and check this again later.
>
> 'Warning air code!!!
> Option explicit
> Dim m_Initial_Control_Values as String
>
> Form_Load()
> For each ctrl in controls
>     If ctrl.tag = "ValidateMe" then
> 	m_Initial_Control_Values  = _
> 	m_Initial_Control_Values  &"|" & NZ(ctrl.value,"") &"|"
>      End If
> Next
> '...
> End Sub
>
> Have a function named FormChanged
>
> Function FormChanged() as Boolean
> Dim strValidate as string
> For each ctrl in controls
>     If ctrl.tag = "ValidateMe" then
> 	strValidate  = _
> 	strValidate &"|" & NZ(ctrl.value,"") &"|"
>      End If
> Next
>
> FormChanged = (strValidate <> m_Initial_Control_Values)
> End function
>


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