Can someone explain to me, distinguished is what that between oODBC:lCsrDyn := .t. and oODBC:lCsrDyn := .f. ?
Best regards
Norbert
ODBC Question
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Maurilio Viana
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Re: ODBC Question
Norbert,
This property refer to SQL cursor. That can be dynamic (.T.) or no (.F.).
SQL cursor point to a single record row or set of rows. You will use this property when work with MS SQL Server. I'm sorry to not remember if you must set it to .T. or .F. to work with MS SQL Server bur I think you can do a simple test trying set to .T. and doing any 'select clause' if you get an error change this value to .F. and try again.
Regards
Maurilio
This property refer to SQL cursor. That can be dynamic (.T.) or no (.F.).
SQL cursor point to a single record row or set of rows. You will use this property when work with MS SQL Server. I'm sorry to not remember if you must set it to .T. or .F. to work with MS SQL Server bur I think you can do a simple test trying set to .T. and doing any 'select clause' if you get an error change this value to .F. and try again.
Regards
Maurilio