Seth Galitzer
sgsax at ksu.edu
Wed Mar 5 09:48:00 CST 2003
Tim, You can craft your upated query in raw SQL. The basic syntax is UPDATE <record source> SET <field1> = <value1>, <field2> = <value2>, ... WHERE <criteria>; And then execute that statement once you've established a connection to the BE database. If you don't feel comfortable writing SQL directly, create a mock-up table in your db and use the QBE grid to put it together. Then copy and paste the resulting SQL into your code. Note there is a lot of "readability" clean-up you can do with the SQL the QBE grid generates. Seth On Wed, 2003-03-05 at 09:32, Swisher, Timothy B. wrote: > I think I need to use a recordset because I do not have the validation data > available to the app in any other form. > > More background... > We get a file from one of our apps, I import that data into an Access db, > that data needs to be validated against our SQL Server. The data from the > SQL Server is unbound, no table links. I basically send the server a > project number, if it returns a record, its valid, if not its an error. We > are checking for errors on project numbers, whether its active etc. We also > use the project number and other data to find information about the project > and add that to the record, who it belongs, client, etc. There is different > criteria for each validation. For each record, I could have anywhere from > no changes to 13 changes. > > Thanks again. > > Tim > -- Seth Galitzer sgsax at ksu.edu Computing Specialist http://puma.agron.ksu.edu/~sgsax Dept. of Plant Pathology Kansas State University