Dan Waters
dwaters at usinternet.com
Wed Aug 2 10:54:33 CDT 2006
Hi Bobby, Yes - if there was no handler in B then A would pick it up. But this happens when there is a handler in B. That's the puzzle! Dan Waters -----Original Message----- Subject: Re: [AccessD] [SPAM SUSPECT] Error Trapping I think that the scenario that you posed happens when there is no error handler in B. So I think the solution is to have an error handler in every procedure. Bobby -----Original Message----- Subject: [SPAM SUSPECT] [AccessD] Error Trapping For a long time I've seen that an error trapped in one procedure may have actually occurred in a called procedure. For example, if Procedure A calls procedure B and an error occurs in B, then the error might get trapped in A, not in B. So my error log shows an error trapped in A, but I need to know that it happened in B. Is there a way to accurately know which procedure actually triggered an error? Thanks! Dan Waters