Sergey,
I've downloaded both the eView and also ViewEdit programs. I'll check them out but I really like the graphical drag & drop features of the VFP View Designer. I know that it has it limitations but the latest version in VFP9 is much better than the previous versions so I rarely run into things it can't do for me. Then again, my views aren't that difficult.
FYI ... I finally figured out something that would work with the ODBC/MS SQL 6.5 syntax and the View Designer that would save and reload without complaints. The code looked like this.
SELECT Pickdetail.Sku, SUM(Pickdetail.ShippedQty) AS total_qty;
FROM ;
dbo.PICKDETAIL Orderdetail;
WHERE substring(convert(char(12),Pickdetail.editdate,3),4,2) = ( '12' );
AND substring(convert(char(12),Pickdetail.editdate,3),7,2) = ( '06'
Thanks again,
Robert Wright
VFP View Designer is very limited and can properly work with basic views only. You can use third party tools, like eView File #
9474 or
http://www.whitelightcomputing.com/prodvieweditorfree.htm>I've been working with DATEADD & DATEPART but I'm still having problems. My skills in writing SQL is limited, therefore, I use the Query Designer almost exclusively. Using the Query Designer, I've created a view that generates the following SQL:
>
>
>SELECT Pickdetail.Sku, Sku.DESCR, Pickdetail.Qty, Pickdetail.EditDate;
> FROM ;
> dbo.PICKDETAIL Pickdetail ;
> INNER JOIN dbo.SKU Sku ;
> ON Pickdetail.Sku = Sku.Sku ;
> WHERE DATEPART(year, Pickdetail.EditDate) = 2006
>
>This code runs fine yielding the expected results while in the design mode but after I save it and try reopen it, I get the following error:
>
>"SQL: Column 'YEAR' is not found."
>
>Any idea, what's wrong.
--sb--
MVP VFP
"The only reason some people get lost in thought is because it's unfamiliar territory." -- Paul Fix
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