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Aug 14th, 2000, 06:04 PM
#1
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
I'm writing several class modules to access a database.
My question is, How can I bind a module instance (element of a collection) to a certain record in an open db?
Suppose I have a collection class called Employees, that holds Employee classes. Now, if I modify a property in the class Employee, or if I add a new entry using the Add method of the collection Employees, how do I update/add the record in the database?
I'm currently using the following approach:
' Example snippet from the Employee class
Public Property Let RFC(NewValue As String)
msRFC = NewValue
grsEmployees.Find msRFC
grsEmployees.Fields("RFC") = msRFC
End Property
Notes:
- msRFC is privately declared as a "String" in the Employee class/module
- grsEmployees is a globally declared recordset in a standard module
- RFC is unique to each employee
Now, I'm sure there has to be a different approach...I just haven't found it.
Maybe with the DataBindingBehavior property? If so, How?
Thanks in advance!
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Aug 16th, 2000, 08:01 AM
#2
Fanatic Member
Looking in MSDN the description of the DAtaBindingsBehaviour is as follows:
Use the DataBindingBehavior property when you want an object to act as a consumer of data provided by objects. A data consumer may be either simple bound (binding to single fields) or complex bound (binding to a rowset).
When DataBindingBehavior is set to 1 (vbSimpleBound), the PropertyChanged event and the CanPropertyChange method are added to the object's procedures.
When complex bound is selected the following properties are added to your module allowing you to add the relevant code to set the DataSource and DataMember.
Code:
Public Property Get DataSource() As DataSource
End Property
Public Property Set DataSource(ByVal objDataSource As DataSource)
End Property
Public Property Get DataMember() As DataMember
End Property
Public Property Let DataMember(ByVal DataMember As DataMember)
End Property
A data provider can have multiple datasets that a consumer can choose to bind to. Each is called a "data member," and is identified by a unique string.
For example, when using a Data Environment that contains several Command objects as a DataSource, the DataMember specifies which Command object to use.
Hope all this helps in some way.
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Aug 16th, 2000, 09:10 AM
#3
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
deja vu... I'm sure I read that somewhere before... Anyway, as I write this, I haven't already tested your solution, but I'm sure it'll work the way I want.
thanks a lot!
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