G
Guest
Hello, I am having a tough time relearning Access Anyway, I would
appreciate any help that I could get with the following problem. I have read
through the pass-through posts on this forum and confirmed what I suspected
in that a pass-through query cannot reference tables in the .mdb file.
However, that is precisely what I need to do. I am taking data from the .mdb
file and writing pass-through queries to upload the data into tables in an
MSDE database. I tried writing a non pass-through query to do this and
encountered all sorts of data conversion problems because the source Access
table has columns defined as text and the target MSDE table has datatypes of
datetime, nvarchar, etc.
Being a T-SQL programmer and not an MS Access programmer for some time, I
thought I would write a pass-through query using the CAST function to resolve
this issue. Well, that is when I figured out that a pass-through query
cannot reference an MS Access table in the .mdb file. I tried looking in the
MS Access on-line help and can't figure out if there is an MS Access
equivalent of CAST?
Anyway, I appreciate any advice anyone can provide.
Thanks in advance!
Tim S.
appreciate any help that I could get with the following problem. I have read
through the pass-through posts on this forum and confirmed what I suspected
in that a pass-through query cannot reference tables in the .mdb file.
However, that is precisely what I need to do. I am taking data from the .mdb
file and writing pass-through queries to upload the data into tables in an
MSDE database. I tried writing a non pass-through query to do this and
encountered all sorts of data conversion problems because the source Access
table has columns defined as text and the target MSDE table has datatypes of
datetime, nvarchar, etc.
Being a T-SQL programmer and not an MS Access programmer for some time, I
thought I would write a pass-through query using the CAST function to resolve
this issue. Well, that is when I figured out that a pass-through query
cannot reference an MS Access table in the .mdb file. I tried looking in the
MS Access on-line help and can't figure out if there is an MS Access
equivalent of CAST?
Anyway, I appreciate any advice anyone can provide.
Thanks in advance!
Tim S.