[AccessD] Ac2013 running out of resources

Edward Zuris edzedz at comcast.net
Sat Jun 6 16:52:04 CDT 2015


"I think this is a situation where Access, not the developer, is at fault."

That could be true.  

When I was brown-badge at MSFT we were told to call anomalies features.

I spend a lot of time working around features.

Maybe the report-writer has a memory leak feature.


-----Original Message-----
From: AccessD [mailto:accessd-bounces at databaseadvisors.com] On Behalf Of
Bill Benson
Sent: Saturday, June 06, 2015 3:15 PM
To: Access Developers discussion and problem solving
Subject: Re: [AccessD] Ac2013 running out of resources

Edward,

I switched the report to not run ANY SQL during the report creation,  ie,
to run the reports with no where clauses and based on very simple tables
that were created along the way from a make table query. Rehardless,  the
out of resources issue persisted.

My vba is, I believe, pretty basic, no pun intended.  I don't see much that
could or should be simplified, but what minor changes were proposed, I
followed - those improvements didn't help.

My queries are hardly complex, in my view, having written far more complex
queries in the past. And again, I forsook them to run reports against
tables instead. The one thing I did not try was creating a few hundred temp
queries in the database and running a single report with revolving
recordsource - instead of altering the SQL in a single querydef. However,
since I got no improvement using tables instead, I cannot imagine anything
to be gained from this new strategy.

As for system tweaks, I have not considered memory management because I
could never control this for all potential users of the software.

I think some of this guidance is appropriate for other situations, I just
don't see it as all that relating to my problem. Maybe I am myopic and
stubborn and can't see a problem that is right under my own nose, or one
which I am too close to, to see. In any case I appreciate the concern and
devotion of yourself and others on this List, but I think this is a
situation where Access, not the developer, is at fault.
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