Marcus, Scott (GEAE, RHI Consulting)
scott.marcus at ae.ge.com
Tue Mar 11 13:15:00 CST 2003
John, This can be done using a "Union" query. The whole thing could possibly be done in one query I just need to know the table structure. Scott Marcus -----Original Message----- From: John Clark [mailto:John.Clark at niagaracounty.com] Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2003 1:50 PM To: accessd at databaseadvisors.com Subject: Re: [AccessD] Painted into a corner I have actually created...easier than I thought...two more queries. Each of these does one of the sections. My original query giving the first group of numbers, I already had. Now I have created two more queries...each doing one of the latter two sections. Now, is there a way to bring them together? I am going to try sub-reports, but I am guessing that this won't do it. >>> John.Clark at niagaracounty.com 03/11/03 01:34PM >>> I got fancy w/my latest program, and now cannot seem to complete the project. That is, I cannot finish the last report. This due to my own stubbornness and stupidity, but I'm guessing that somebody on the list can either guide me to an answer, or at least say, "That can't be done you idiot!" ...thus saving me time looking for a solution. Many of you offered advice, while I was building my drop-down box...it was the one that listed a category, that was not able to be chosen, and "details", under these categories, that were indented slightly. The box, in its drop down state, looks like this: CASES W/NO ERRORS FOUND ADC HR MA DENIED/WITHDRAWN ADC HR MA GRANT REDUCTION ADC HR MA I then found out that they needed a report that had totals for each type, within a time period, and I have gotten close, with Jim DeMarco's advice. I used a query that makes a subset of the main table limited by date...this comes from a form with a start and ending date. I then use another query that uses this query, along w/the table with the info for the combo box above, to total each category. I get the following for the time period that I have chosen: CASES W/NO ERRORS FOUND ADC 1 CASES W/NO ERRORS FOUND HR 4 CASES W/NO ERRORS FOUND MA 2 DENIED/WITHDRAWN HR 1 GRANT REDUCTION ADC 3 GRANT REDUCTION HR 1 GRANT REDUCTION MA 2 I also sum up the counts with the following formula behind a text box: "=Sum([Count])" This is close, but the are telling me that they need to know: 1) How many of each detail (i.e. "ADC", "HR", "MA") 2) How many of each category (i.e. "CASES W/NO ERRORS FOUND", "DENIED/WITHDRAWN", "GRANT REDUCTION") It looks like a crosstab query, but I don't even know what a crosstab query is. I have a total mental block, when it comes to these things...I just don't get them! Is this what I should be looking at? Or, is there another way to pull these out? For instance, if I pull apart the "CASES W/NO ERRORS FOUND" from the "ADC" could I count the common occurrences? I need to end up with: CASES W/NO ERRORS FOUND 7 DENIED/WITHDRAWN 1 GRANT REDUCTION 6 ADC 4 HR 6 MA 4 in addition to what I currently have. I am currently investigating doing each of these in its own query, but then how do I blend them, assuming I am able to figure it out. A Humongous thanks to whoever can help me out! I am so far behind schedule, that it isn't funny. The next project in line has a due date of April 1st (the start of their fiscal year), and that one is much bigger than my current one. I am already thinking of just giving them a "shell" so they can input, and then finish the program around it. John W Clark _______________________________________________ AccessD mailing list AccessD at databaseadvisors.com http://databaseadvisors.com/mailman/listinfo/accessd Website: http://www.databaseadvisors.com _______________________________________________ AccessD mailing list AccessD at databaseadvisors.com http://databaseadvisors.com/mailman/listinfo/accessd Website: http://www.databaseadvisors.com