>>>Check Dragan's sample for example and try it a few times.
>
>I thought that was Dragan's sample I was working with???
>
>>>Also try to SQL select with equality operator.
>
>I just did and yes... againsts SQL Server it is buggy. And... it was buggy against free tables in VFP.
>
>

>CLOSE DATABASES ALL
>SET SAFETY OFF
>CREATE TABLE Test1 (dt t)
>=RAND(234)
>FOR X = 1 TO 1000
>  INSERT INTO Test1 (dt) VALUES (DATETIME()+ROUND((RAND()*10000),0))
>ENDFOR
>COPY TO Test2
>SCAN
>  m.tDate = Test1.dt
>  REPLACE Test1.dt WITH m.tDate
>  m.tDate = Test1.dt
>  SELECT * FROM Test2 WHERE dt=tDate INTO CURSOR Temp
>  IF RECCOUNT()#1
>    USE
>    SELECT Test2
>    LOCATE FOR TTOC(Test1.dt)=TTOC(Test2.dt)
>    ? FOUND(),Test1.dt,Test2.dt,Test1.dt=Test2.dt
>    CANCEL
>  ENDIF
>  USE
>  SELECT Test1
>ENDSCAN
>RETURN
>

>
>It was interesting to note that Test1.dt=Test2.dt does return .T. even though the select fails to locate the matching record.

Yes basically it was my point. In real productions we use SQL often and if something fails might debug it with things like (assuming positioned on a record where we expected to be in resultset):

myTable.Time = m.ltTime

and get .T. !

Cetin