Thanks for your reply. It looks like good information. Close of business
day now, so I will try it out in the morning.
Thanks,
Rich
"RobinS" wrote:
> From Dave Sceppa's ADO.Net Core Reference. I kind of merged info from a
> couple of different places together. Hope it leads you in the right
> direction.
>
> The Find method is overloaded in case you have multiple columns in your
> primary key.You can specify a single value or an array of values. It
> returns an integer value that corresponds to the index of the desired row
> in the DataView. If can't find it, it returns -1.
>
> Dim dv as New DataView(dt) 'dt is Customers table
> Dim Index As Integer = dv.Find("Fran Wilson")
> If Index = -1 Then
> 'not found
> Else
> Console.WriteLine(dv(Index)("CompanyName"))
> End If
>
> This is how he shows doing it with multiple columns against a datatable, to
> get a set of rows. I think the methodology for using the array would be the
> same for a dataview.
>
> dt.PrimaryKey = New DataColumn() {dt.Columns("OrderID"),
> dt.Columns("ProductID")}
> Dim objCriteria As New Object() {10643, 28}
> Dim row As DataRow = dt.Rows.Find(objCriteria)
>
> He ties sorting and Find together in his book.
>
> Robin S.
> Ts'i mahnu uterna ot twan ot geifur hingts uto.
> ----------------------------------------------------------
> "Rich" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:F4911BDC-DAF5-42CC-B93F-(E-Mail Removed)...
> > Greetings,
> >
> > I need to locate a row (or see if it exists) in a table contained in a
> > dataset. The DataView.Find method seems to work OK for one criteria but
> > I
> > need to use 2 criterias. Is there anything in VB2005 that does was
> > DLookUpd
> > does in Access - but for a table contained in a Dataset? I realize that
> > DLookUp works on Physical tables (not in-memory dataset tables), and I
> > could
> > use a sqlDataReader to find my row from the physical table. But I am
> > hoping
> > there is a way to find this row in the dataTable of the data that I have
> > already pulled (Ideally without having to loop through each row -
> > althought,
> > that is my alternative).
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Rich
>
>
>
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