>>>
>>>SET @lcsqlcmd = '
>>> select #treport.*, apvadr.cphone as cBphone, apvadr.ccontact as cBcontact,
>>> apvadr.ccompany as cBcompany, apvadr.caddr1 as cBaddr1, apvadr.caddr2 as cBaddr2,
>>> apvadr.ccity as cBcity, apvadr.cstate as cBstate, apvadr.czip as cBzip,
>>> apvadr.ccountry as cBcountry
>>> from #treport JOIN apvadr ON #treport.cvendno = apvadr.cvendno
>>> where apvadr.cvendno = ''Z_SKIPS'' and apvadr.ctype=''O'' and apvadr.caddrno = ''MIA''
>>> order by 79
>>> ,' + @lcsortno
>>>
>>
>>thanks,I am polishing it now
>
>A couple of side notes:
>
>
MS SQL Server always recognizes single quote (') as a string literal delimiter. The double quote(") is recognized as a string literal delimiter only when SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER is OFF. It's better to use a single quote wich is independent of any settings. A single quote inside such string literals has to be doubled.
>T-SQL parser understands code on multiple lines w/o any special continuation indicators. It allows to build long string w/o concatenation of string literals
Thnks
.......
DO WHILE .T.
ME.Work()
ENDDO
