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SUMMARYTo export a Btrieve table by using the Microsoft Access user interface, you must ensure that an Xtrieve dictionary file (FILE.DDF) exists. If the FILE.DDF file does not exist, use the macro action Transfer Database to export the table. MORE INFORMATIONMultiple Btrieve tables can exist in Xtrieve databases, just as Microsoft Access databases can have multiple tables. The FILE.DDF file describes the structure of the Xtrieve database. ExampleThe following sample macro (TransBtrieve) transfers the Customers table from the sample database NWIND.MDB to a Btrieve Table named Customers in an Xtrieve database named C:\ACCESS\BTV00000.DAT. If C:\ACCESS is a valid directory, the export occurs even if BTV00000.DAT does not exist.Use the following as a guide to create the sample macro. Note that the database name can be any complete file specification.
NOTE: You must have the file WBTRCALL.DLL in the \WINDOWS\SYSTEM subdirectory. If you have Microsoft Access installed locally, this file should be about 51K. If you're running Microsoft Access off a network, then this file will be about 13K. Microsoft Access creates the following four files if they do not exist:
Transferring more than one table adds data to the existing files, but does not create more files as long as the database name is not changed. REFERENCESMicrosoft Access "User's Guide," version 1.0, Chapter 4, "Importing, Exporting, and Attaching," page 86
Keywords : kb3rdparty IsmBtrv |
Last Reviewed: March 12, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |