Fred Hooper
fahooper at gmail.com
Tue Jul 5 16:24:55 CDT 2011
Whoops, also fields with their type, width and indexes. On 7/5/2011 5:18 PM, Fred Hooper wrote: > Hi Arthur, > > As I work with new databases frequently, I've found it useful to > create an Access db that uses ADO to get information on the owners, > tables and views -- and place it in an Access table. It currently > works for Oracle and SQL Server. > > I'm happy to send a copy if it would be helpful. > > Fred Hooper > > On 7/5/2011 3:57 PM, Arthur Fuller wrote: >> Thanks, Drew. I'll give that a shot. It's been a while since I looked >> carefully at the ADO model for other than typical recordset >> operations.. I >> seem to recall that somewhere I have a diagram of it, and even a >> DAO->ADO >> conversion chart. Time to start perusing the documents directories. >> >> A. >> >> On Tue, Jul 5, 2011 at 2:45 PM, Drew Wutka<DWUTKA at marlow.com> wrote: >> >>> Sorry I don't have this code exactly as you have here. But what you >>> need to do is actually all in recordsets. >>> >>> You use a SCHEMA query to get the list of tables (you can get columns >>> this way if you want, too). And then you use properties of the >>> field to >>> get other values (like field name, value, constraints, etc). >>> >>> Drew >>> >>>