Francisco Tapia
my.lists at verizon.net
Fri Mar 28 09:11:28 CST 2003
Thanks Bryan, Please do send me that example so I can see what you mean.. :) I was placing all the property attributes of a CC into a class named clsCustomerConcern and then just populate them at form load time (unbound form). so the load event would have the following ID's set CC.CCID = 1234 CC.AssignedID = {Some Guid} CC.Notes = "The customer wants some brochures" but then I'd like to also call an OldValue to each of these properties, I suppose it's just not possible right? I know I can do it all with a disconnected ADO recordset where each field has an OldValue, but then that's not as fun as whacking my head on my desk ;o) -Francisco http://rcm.netfirms.com/ On Friday, March 28, 2003 6:11 AM [GMT -8], Bryan Carbonnell <Bryan_Carbonnell at cbc.ca> wrote: : I did a quick and dirty demo of what I was talking about on the way : in to work this morning. : : Let me know if you would like me to send it to you. It's a whole 3K : zipped. : : Bryan Carbonnell : bryan_carbonnell at cbc.ca : :::: carbonnb at sympatico.ca 28-Mar-03 5:50:48 AM >>> : On 28 Mar 2003 at 0:29, Francisco Tapia wrote: : :: I have a class and want to give each property some additional methods :: such as the Oldvalue property, am I thinking this right? or will I :: need to build it another way for example, todo the following my class :: has this: :: :: CC.CCID = 1234 :: Private mvarCCID As Long :: Public Property Let CCID(ByVal vData As Long) :: mvarCCID = vData :: End Property :: :: I should be able to figure out how to do this but I have not found :: any :: good tutorials on the web Debug.print CC.CCID.OldValue :: :: How would I do the above? : : : I think you will need to create a CCID class with a Value and : OldValue properties. : : Then in your CC Class, CCID would return the pointer to your new : CCID class and if you have set Value as the Default property, you : should still be able to just use Debug.Print CC.CCID to get the : value of CCID.