>Oh my, looks like I might have to learn VB now....what a sad bunny I have to be now =(
>
>Unless I learn how to convert boolean and double as I have done the others...hoping someone will step in and put me in the right direction now =)

Booleans are trivial; they're a SHORT (2 byte signed integer) that represent FALSE as 0; non-zero values are true. You should be able to convert 1, 2 and 4 byte integer types from VB using the internal CTOBIN() functions in VFP.

Doubles in C are 64 bit floats; high order bit is the sign, followed by a 52 bit mantissa, followed by an 11 bit exponent in excess-1023 format. If I wanted to do this conversion, I'd write a small .DLL in C that took an 8 byte string and returned a double; the internal code would simply recast the 8 bytes as a DOUBLE and pass back the result. I don't know what VB's internal representation of a double looks like, the VB docs show that VB uses a similar Double representation (IOW, it's an 8 byte internal representation.)

It would probably be far less work to write something in VB that spits out a friendlier format, like an SDF or comma-delimited file, since the structure and conversion issues don't cause a problem in VB; there's internal conversion of format done in VB when reading in records of a declared structure.