PRB: Private DataSession Loses ASCENDING | DESCENDING Order

ID: Q165410


The information in this article applies to:
  • Microsoft Visual FoxPro for Windows, versions 3.0, 3.0b, 5.0, 5.0a, 6.0


SYMPTOMS

When opening the same tables in two separate private data sessions with the same index tag in both, the setting of ASCENDING or DESCENDING is not scoped to the data session. If in one data session you open a table and set the order to ascending and then start another data session and open the table and set the order to descending, the descending order is also applied to the first data session. This is an issue only when both forms are running in the same session of Visual FoxPro or a Visual FoxPro Runtime.


RESOLUTION

In the Activate Event of the form, issue the SET ORDER TO command. For example:


   SET ORDER TO <tag name> ASCENDING 


STATUS

Microsoft is researching this problem and will post new information here in the Microsoft Knowledge Base as it becomes available.


MORE INFORMATION

Steps to Reproduce Behavior

  1. Create a new form.


  2. Add the Customer table, located in the Visual FoxPro\Samples\Data directory, to the DataEnvironment.


  3. Drag the table from the DataEnvironment to the form to create a grid.


  4. Set the DataSession Property of the form to 2-Private Data Session.


  5. In the Init of the form add the following lines of code:
    
         SET ORDER TO Cust_id ASCENDING
         GO TOP 


  6. Set the Caption property of the form to ASD.


  7. Save the Form as ASD.


  8. Modify the form and change the Init code to the following:
    
         SET ORDER TO Cust_id DESCENDING
         GO TOP 


  9. Change the Caption property to DSD.


  10. Save the form as DSD.


  11. Run the DSD form and then run the ASD form.


  12. Click back on the DSD form and notice the order changes to ASCENDING.


Additional query words:

Keywords : kbVFp kbVFp300 kbVFp300b kbVFp500 kbVFp500a kbVFp600 FxprgTable
Version : WINDOWS:3.0,3.0b,5.0,5.0a,6.0
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbprb


Last Reviewed: December 10, 1999
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