>>I found !
>>The answer is INDBC()
>>Sorry!
>
>Roland,
>At first look it's INDBC(). But be carefull it might trap you. Indbc() returning .t. doesn't mean the table you're querying is really in that DBC. Suppose you have 2 tables both named mytable.dbf where one is free actually.
>Indbc() would return .t. for both of them (there is mytable as a table object).
>You must explicitly check if it's the one you're looking for. You can do it :
>use myTable
>? dbf('mytable'),cursorgetprop('Database','mytable'),dbgetprop('MYTABLE','TABLE','PATH')
>Cetin
IOW :
DBC() == cursorgetprop('Database','mytable')
is a safer way.
Cetin