V
Vladimír Cvajniga
Is it a bug? Does Microsoft know about it?
David W. Fenton said:Turn it OFF and you'll have less corruption.
David W. Fenton said:Turn it OFF and you'll have less corruption.
David W. Fenton said:Turn it OFF and you'll have less corruption.
The problem remaine even with COMPILE ON DEMAND set to OFF.
What do you think I don't understand? I wrote I would prefer EXEs insteadof
MDBs. What kind of missunderstanding is it?
Of course I remember.That you ask this question shows that you truly *don't* understand
Access, nor why there would be no advantage at all to having an EXE.
Does that mean that I must create all tables, queries, forms,
reports & modules again? :O
Or, will de-compile be enough?
Or, import will do what I need now?
I can't imagine that I have to to re-create the whole MDB project
step-by-step. If it's true I will surely switch to Delphi!![]()
Does that mean that I must create all tables, queries, forms,
reports & modules again? :O
Or, will de-compile be enough?
Or, import will do what I need now?
I can't imagine that I have to to re-create the whole MDB project
step-by-step. If it's true I will surely switch to Delphi!![]()
I will have to write a letter to Microsoft to clarify the
database corruption issue. I simply can't spend time on MDB
re-creation.
I'd appreciate some rules what can be done and what cannot be done
while creating a project and debbugging it. If changes in break
mode can destroy my project then there's something wrong in
Access's concept!
Yesterday I was directed to
http://groups.google.co.uk/group/comp.databases.ms-access/browse_th
read/thread/3414643c680315b0/639b2de99404b26b?lnk=st&q=COMPILE+ON+D
EMAND+is+ON&rnum=1&hl=en#639b2de99404b26b.
It's quite important to know that Access can do such funny things.
Vladimír Cvajniga said:Yesterday I was directed to
[thread on the dangers of COMPILE ON DEMAND]
http://groups.google.co.uk/group/comp.databases.ms-access/browse_th
read/thread/3414643c680315b0/639b2de99404b26b?lnk=st&q=COMPILE+ON+D
EMAND+is+ON&rnum=1&hl=en#639b2de99404b26b.It's quite important to know that Access can do such funny things.
If you're a professional Access developer, these are the kinds of
things that you should already know, seems to me.
David W. Fenton said:Yesterday I was directed to
[thread on the dangers of COMPILE ON DEMAND]http://groups.google.co.uk/group/comp.databases.ms-access/browse_th
read/thread/3414643c680315b0/639b2de99404b26b?lnk=st&q=COMPILE+ON+D
EMAND+is+ON&rnum=1&hl=en#639b2de99404b26b.
It's quite important to know that Access can do such funny things.
If you're a professional Access developer, these are the kinds of
things that you should already know, seems to me.