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Get file name only
Message
From
23/05/2014 15:46:18
 
 
To
23/05/2014 13:53:12
John Baird
Coatesville, Pennsylvania, United States
General information
Forum:
Visual FoxPro
Category:
Other
Environment versions
Visual FoxPro:
VFP 9 SP2
OS:
Windows Server 2012
Network:
Windows 2008 Server
Database:
MS SQL Server
Application:
Web
Miscellaneous
Thread ID:
01600582
Message ID:
01600604
Views:
38
>>>>>>Thank you. But with all due respect; seems like over-kill. I can get the file with GetFile() and then simply get the file name by applying justfname().
>>>>>
>>>>>I was just kidding :)
>>>>>
>>>>>An other way would be to use ctl32 with the newer style dialogs. This will return filename only in some of its properties.
>>>>
>>>>I understand it is Friday evening in Europe so you are allowed to kid. We, in the USA, will be allowed to understand the humor around 6 pm too.
>>>
>>>Independent translates to german Selbstständig. If you look the parts up:
>>>selbst -> oneself
>>>ständig -> 24/7
>>>
>>>So I need some humor sometimes. :)
>>>
>>>Update: 18:00 elapsed
>>
>>Regarding languages; about 4 months ago I started learning French. I love learning it but it is very complicated; the spelling of the words has very little to do with how you pronounce them. So I say, wouldn't the world be better off if everybody spoke English?!
>
>PMFJI, but the spelling has everything to do with pronunciation. Once you learn the sounds for the letters, they piece together just as spelled, unlike English where we change everything based on some whim. In Spanish, a is always pronounced "ah", in German, a is pronounced the same, in French, the same, but in English in can be "ah", "ay", like the a in "at", etc. I found pronunciation in the 5 languages I've studies to be failry uniform except for English.

English is like a mongrel (it's got a little bit of a lot of different languages) that has undergone various mutations over time -- it may not be pretty (one of the more inconsistent languages when it comes to following rules -- the rule that seems to frequently apply is "there are exceptions"), but it does make up for it by being relatively robust stemming from adaptivity.
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