how can I disable rows in my gridview with datasource rowfilter? - vb.net

How can I hide rows in my Gridview with a specific value? For example I want to hide all rows with column("dubletten_Vorschlaege") is empty
skmTabelle.SLXADRIUMDEVDataSet.Tables("SKM2").DefaultView.RowFilter = "Dubletten_Vorschlaege =Nothing"
said he cant find the column nothing?
skmTabelle.SLXADRIUMDEVDataSet.Tables("SKM2").DefaultView.RowFilter = "Dubletten_Vorschlaege ="""
said he cannot read the statement at """
I've never used rowfilter so I hope someone can explain.
Edit:
thx levi, it doesn't throw an exception now. But the gridview doesn't change. how do I do that? Do I need to use the fill query again?
on the formload event I have
Me.SKM2TableAdapter.Fillg(Me.SLXADRIUMDEVDataSet.SKM2, Module1.pkey)
which only selects the rows which are new.
for example I imported new 2000 rows it only shows them.
Do I need to use this statement again?

I would refer you to this site for a few tips on using rowfilter.
http://www.csharp-examples.net/dataview-rowfilter/
In your case, I think the proper way may be to write the string like this. I have followed a similar approach and this worked.
...DefaultView.RowFilter = "Dubletten_Vorschlaege ='" & "'"
you will notice that i add a single quote after the = and again add a single quote within double quotes after the &.
Also, I refer you to this StackOverflow link
How do I check for blank in DataView.RowFilter
The user simply added the line of code as this:
...DefaultView.RowFilter = "Dubletten_Vorschlaege = ''"
notice the two single qoutes before the ending double quote.

Related

Search for a field that contains ampersand mark

I have a field that contains values such as
fish & chips
When I try to search for this field
Select * From Menu WHERE FoodItem = 'fish & chips'
It returns nothing despite all the matching entries in the table.
Now I realised this is an issue with the ampersand(&) mark. One workaround would be to change all 'fish & chips' to 'fish and chips'. But I would rather not play with that many data.
Also, I don't want to use LIKE or CONTAINS because I want to match things exactly.
How can I write a WHERE statement that will work with the & mark?
Thanks!
Cheers!
Some information is missing. It simply just works given the description of information provided unless you've got a trigger or something that is stripping the & on INSERT or UPDATE.
Verify that the data in the table actually still contains the &.
For example, as you can see here, searching on that character in your string is returning as it should.

How to Translaste this =SUM(COUNTIFS(F4:AN4,{"0","1"})) into VBA?

I need help translating a common Excel function, into VBA code.
Please see attached screenshot for the code I already have started.
I am using the calculations seen in the screenshot to build a scorecard/grading worksheet. I will need to adjust the rows in each of these, but never the columns.
Once I figure this out, I will then loop these to repeat for each new row as they are added.
image of my code, so far
When a literal string needs to contain double-quote characters, you need to use two double-quotes in a row for each double-quote you need in the string.
So your string
Range("AP4").Formula = "SUM(COUNTIFS(J3:AR3,{"0","1"}))"
needs to look like this:
Range("AP4").Formula = "SUM(COUNTIFS(J3:AR3,{"“0"”,""1""}))"
You can also do this without putting the formula into the content of the cell like this:
Range("AP4") = WorksheetFunction.SUM(WorksheetFunction.COUNTIFS(J3:AR3,{""0"",""1""}))

MS Access query custom function accepting form text input as value

G'day, everyone.
I've been banging my head against this question the whole day through today, and I haven't managed to find any answers, so I'd appreciate your help.
What I have:
An Access form containing a text field
A query which is the form's data source
A custom function called RegExp defined within a module
RegExp takes two values as input: string (obtained from a table) and pattern (obtained from the form). RegExp returns a boolean value which in turn thins out query results.
The function works perfectly fine and as expected, however, this is only the case when the user fills out the text field. If the field is left blank, no results are returned (and the function's not even getting called if that's the case).
So here's what that particular statement within the query looks like:
... AND (RegExp(tblRole.Description,Trim([Forms]![frmFindRole]![txtRegExp]))<>False) AND ...
(Basically, to sum it up, user types in a value into the text field which gets leading and trailing spaces trimmed off, converted to a regular expression inside a VBA module, and then query results get filtered based on what boolean value the function returns).
There is a number of controls on this form, and they worked prior to me adding that txtRegExp text field. Now the query only returns results if txtRegExp is filled out, and I have no idea why. I've tried adding more checks, but the query's too complicated already, and I haven't succeeded.
If additional code samples are required for an answer to be made, I'll be able to provide them tomorrow.
Thank you in advance.
P.S. Would Nz help? If yes, then how would I go about using it?
Based on the few explanations you gave in comments
Suppose that this is code triggered on the KeyUp event :
Private Sub Form_KeyUp(KeyCode As Integer, Shift As Integer)
Me.Requery
End Sub
Store the default SQL for your form's recordsource somewhere in a local variable. In this example I considered that you stored it in SQLdefault string.
Prior to requery, check if the textbox is empty and if yes change your form's recordsource SQL accordingly:
private SQLdefault as string
Private Sub Form_KeyUp(KeyCode As Integer, Shift As Integer)
Dim SQL As String
If Nz(txtRegExp, "") = "" Then
SQL = SQLdefault
SQL = Replace(SQL, "AND (RegExp(tblRole.Description,Trim([Forms]![frmFindRole]![txtRegExp]))<>False)", "")
Me.RecordSource = SQL ' Normally this is enought to requery, if not uncomment below
'Me.Requery
Else
Me.RecordSource = SQLdefault ' Normally this is enought to requery, if not uncomment below
' Me.Requery
End If
End Sub
In this example I just remove the SQL part containning :
AND (RegExp(tblRole.Description,Trim([Forms]![frmFindRole]![txtRegExp]))<>False)
Replace it by something else if that's not correct.
That's obviously not the most elegant solution but it's difficult to provide with the best solution with what you've shown.
I've managed to make it work by modifying my initial query to include a check for the value of txtRegExp.
I am still not entirely sure why it failed with a blank txtRegExp value. I have a feeling the RegExp function somehow didn't fire when provided with NULL as the second parameter.
I am very grateful to Thomas G for all the help he's provided.

How to ignore blank criteria in queries in Access

I'm currently working with an update query, that works as expected until I add in criteria that makes the query not display any results (which I expected). The criteria is currently coming from textboxes on a form.
What I want to be able to do is, in the criteria line, specify that if the the textbox is blank with nothing in it, then the criteria should just skip that.
I've tried in the Criteria line:
[Forms]![Formname].[txtboxName] OR [Forms]![Formname].[txtboxName] Is Null
but that doesnt work.
Thank you for any help or guidance!
You should be able to use a wildcard:
Like [Forms]![Formname].[txtboxName] & "*"
How about:
where [whatever your field is] = [Forms]![Formname].[txtboxName]
OR Nz([Forms]![Formname].[txtboxName]) = ""
The use of Nz will catch both null values and zero length strings, which look null but are not.
If that doesn't work, please do as Remou requested. I.E. Update your question with the actual SQL query instead of just part of it.
try this:
Like IIF(IsNull([Forms]![Formname].[txtboxName])=Fasle;[Forms]![Formname].[txtboxName];"*")
*Note: my system default separator is ";", make sure what yours.
Enjoy the Ride

How to fit VERY long condition in conditional formatting

I have a very long condition, about 3,000 characters. Access has only space for about one tenth of that.
Is there some other way to set conditional formatting on a textbox besides through the dialogue, or can I do it in VBA and, if so, HOW?
I have conditional formatting on a bunch of textboxes that trigger when the report is opened.
Would be curious to know if the VBA approach worked?
Another idea: create a hidden field on the form and set it's value based on your 3000-character condition. If you are just trying to have 1 conditional expression, you could give this hidden field a false/true or 0/1 value; if you want mulitple conditions, you could give it a value of 0, 1, 2, or 3 corresponding to the conditions you want applied. In either case, your conditional expression test(s) is(are) now trivial: [HiddenFieldName]=ConditionValue
According to Access' Help topic, the FormatConditions Collection has methods (Add, Delete, Modify) which should allow you to adjust your FormatConditions with VBA code. I've never tried, so offer no opinion as to whether this would be a practical approach for you.
I also tried to find out if there is a capacity limit for the number of characters FormatConditions can accept. I didn't find anything there.
Yes, you can manipulate Format Conditions in VBA. There's a full detailed article knowledgebase article at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/304104.
Code snippet here showing a basic example. Refer to the above link to get the VBA for AddFormats:
Public Function HighLightForeignKeys(argFieldName As String, argFieldValue As Integer)
Dim FormatCondition As String
Dim CodeReception As Integer
FormatCondition = "[" & argFieldName & "] = " & ArgFieldValue
With Me.ID
.FormatConditions.Delete
.FormatConditions.Add acExpression, , FormatCondition
.FormatConditions(0).BackColor = 16510422
AddFormats Me.ID, Me
End With
End Function
I dont know if this is what you were after, since you mentioned there was only a tiny box to enter all of your conditional text. Others have shown you VBA solutions - since you asked if that was one way to achieve it.
I have always resorted to using the "zoom" feature which is accessible via the SHIFT-F2 keystroke. Is that what you were after? I think it goes back several Access versions too.
A good set of Access shortcut keystrokes is here:
http://www.joyedaniels.com/keys_access.htm