C
Carl Summers
I have a table in an Access database that has no sort applied in
Access. When I fill a dataset with data from that table (the entire
one dimensional table) my dataset is sorted differently than the
database. This would not be a problem, and really isn't a problem
except that it means I have to search the dataset each time I want to
find a particular record instead of just storing a variable. Which
brings me to a different question.
Since my dataset is nothing more than a copy of a table in my database
(for right now) if I need to find a particular record should I query
the database or do a search on my dataset? Again, the dataset is not
ordered in any way so my search is really nothing more than a row by
row and the database is local... I guess I'm answering my own
question... Ok, clear and concise.
How is the data in the dataset being ordered?
What's the best way to find a single record in a one dimensional table?
Thanks for your time,
Carl Summers
Access. When I fill a dataset with data from that table (the entire
one dimensional table) my dataset is sorted differently than the
database. This would not be a problem, and really isn't a problem
except that it means I have to search the dataset each time I want to
find a particular record instead of just storing a variable. Which
brings me to a different question.
Since my dataset is nothing more than a copy of a table in my database
(for right now) if I need to find a particular record should I query
the database or do a search on my dataset? Again, the dataset is not
ordered in any way so my search is really nothing more than a row by
row and the database is local... I guess I'm answering my own
question... Ok, clear and concise.
How is the data in the dataset being ordered?
What's the best way to find a single record in a one dimensional table?
Thanks for your time,
Carl Summers