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Thread: DLL Functions

  1. #1

    Thread Starter
    Member
    Join Date
    Aug 1999
    Posts
    52

    Post

    hi,

    I've created a counter table (NextAvailID), and when someone wants to insert a record into the "main" table, I want to read the counter table (NextAvailID), increment the value by 1 and then update the counter table (NextAvailID). This will give me the next available primary ID to insert into my "main" table.

    The problem is, I need SPECIFICS (like actual ADO commands) on how to read and update this "counter" table so no other user can even read this "counter" table until it is updated with the incremented value.

    can any1 help me out!!!!!!!!!! its urgent...
    kandan
    E-mail: [email protected]
    ICQ: 52774533

  2. #2
    Hyperactive Member
    Join Date
    Nov 1999
    Posts
    266

    Post

    Try the following be opening a recordset on the table.

    MyRecordset.open "NextAvailID",connection object,adoopenkeyset,adlockpessimistic,adcmdtable

  3. #3
    New Member
    Join Date
    Dec 1999
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    4

    Post

    Hello, I have a question about DLLs. Is there a way to get the parameter info on functions that are included inside a DLL? I have this 'Dependency Walker' that was included with Visual Studio 6 Pro, but it only shows the DLL's functions, but not their parameters. Does anyone have any ideas?

  4. #4
    Hyperactive Member
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    Jan 1999
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    Rotterdam, Netherlands
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    There's only one way, and that is, documentation provided by the supplier of the dll. If it's M$ dll's, big chance you'll find something in MSDN. If it's from some one else, you're stuck to their documentation. Sometimes there's a header file (.h) included for usuage from C/C++, but if you don't have any documentation, there's no way you can find out the parameters.

  5. #5
    Hyperactive Member
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    Oct 2006
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    USA
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    Re: Post your respective country

    Quote Originally Posted by Valleysboy1978
    The United Kingdom consists of:
    England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland

    Great Britain consists of:
    England, Wales and Scotland

    Therefore England is only one part of Great Britain/The United Kingdom
    Don't let the Channel Islands people know you've left them out...oooh, they're a stroppy lot.

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