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Here's a link[^] that might help.
Chris Meech
I am Canadian. [heard in a local bar]
Gently arching his fishing rod back he moves the tip forward in a gentle arch releasing the line.... kersplunk [Doug Goulden]
Nice sig! [Tim Deveaux on Matt Newman's sig with a quote from me]
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thanks my canadian bra, i will follow the link
.... From russia with love ....
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frmRussia wrote:
thanks my canadian bra,
I'll assume that should be 'bro' and say 'Glad I could help'. 
Chris Meech
I am Canadian. [heard in a local bar]
Gently arching his fishing rod back he moves the tip forward in a gentle arch releasing the line.... kersplunk [Doug Goulden]
Nice sig! [Tim Deveaux on Matt Newman's sig with a quote from me]
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ok bro. my sql server knowledge is like c# knowdlege --> like english , understand  .
I wrote the link u advise me, but don't really know how to use it my app, if i write in the catch block:
catch(System.Data.SqlClient.SqlError err)
{....}
i got compilation error, "The type caught or thrown must be derived from System.Exception"
.... From russia with love ....
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I think that would be
catch(SqlException se)
{
}
If there is only one error then the exception object will contain the details. If there is more than one error the exception object will contatin the details of only the first error. You then have to look in the errors collection for the other errors.
catch(SqlException se)
{
foreach(SqlError error in se.Errors)
{
}
}
Does this help?
My: Blog | Photos
WDevs.com - Open Source Code Hosting, Blogs, FTP, Mail and More
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i tried it however i never got to catch block with error that severity <=10
.... From russia with love ....
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Hi,
Can anybody tell me how can I determine the inserted row ID (primary key)?
I inserted a new record to the database table but I don't know how to retrive what value was assigned to the primary key (ID). The ID is defined as automatic integer (Access database).
I insert the new record using the SQLExecDirect API method.
Thanks,
Abyss
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Variable @@IDENTITY sets to automatic integer after inserting
e.g
INSERT INTO TableName
VALUES blabla,blabla, ..., ...
DECLARE @myID int
SELECT @myID = @@IDENTITY
.... From russia with love ....
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I'll try it.
Many thanks,
Abyss
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You should really use SCOPE_IDENTITY() to be safe. @@IDENTITY returns the last Identity value no matter what the scope. For example,
You have 2 tables, table1 and table2. table1 has a trigger that when a record is inserted, it inserts a record in table2.
INSERT INTO table1
VALUES ...
--the record you inserted into table1
--created the identity of i.e. 1001
--and it fired the insert trigger
--which inserted identity value of
--i.e. 2002 into table2.
DECLARE @myID int
SELECT @myID = @@IDENTITY
@myID will be equal to 2002 (the value from table2) because @@IDENTITY ignores scope
if you use...
SELECT @myID = SCOPE_IDENTITY()
@myID would be equal to 1001 because the trigger is outside the scope of this query/stored proc/whatever.
Jeff Martin
My Blog
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u absolutly right. my answer was not accurate
.... From russia with love ....
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Hi,
Many thanks for help. I'm a C++ programer and the suggested methods for some reason fail.
I try to get the inserted row's ID (primary key) which was inserted to a table.
I tried the following API calls immediately after insert. I use the same m_hStmn for the insert and the select query.
This call is successfull however when I query the returned value using the SQLFetch and SQLGetData the returned SQLINTEGER is always zero!?
SQLExecDirect(m_hStmn, (SQLTCHAR*)_T("SELECT @@IDENTITY AS 'Ident'"), SQL_NTS)
I tried to use the more save SCOPE_IDENTITY() function, however these API calls fail.
The driver returns (for Access table) undefined function.
SQLExecDirect(m_hStmn, (SQLTCHAR*)_T("SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY()"), SQL_NTS)<br />
SQLExecDirect(m_hStmn, (SQLTCHAR*)_T("SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY() As [Ident]"), SQL_NTS)
In this case I got from the driver one parameter missing error code:
SQLExecDirect(m_hStmn, (SQLTCHAR*)_T("SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY"), SQL_NTS)
Can anybody explain how can I correctly get the inserted row's ID? Why the above calls fail  ?
Thanks,
Abyss
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Hi
I think I've got something it can help you
on
www.codeproject.com/cs/database/DBManipulationADONET.asp
Huseyin Altindag
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Well, it is a great idea to use "SELECT MAX(ID) from TableXXX". I suppose that if some record is removed from the table then the given gap is not filled by the new records - the ID is not reused. Always new ID is generated which is greater than the rest. Right?
Thanks,
Abyss
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Hi
Yes but remember always the new ID generated is greater than the last one you insert.
I'll send you(maybe today) a complete application(C#) with SQLServer solution how to do it
Huseyin
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Thanks in advance.
Have you any idea why the original solution fail with "SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY()" and "SELECT @@IDENTITY AS 'Ident'"? It is on the MSDN - how to obtain the ID of the inserted record. Is it an Access related problem?
Anyway your solution is great I think that it will work in all cases.
Abyss
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Those features are part of Microsoft SQL Server, not Access/Jet.
Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder
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No, it is not a great idea. This only works if it is a single user database AND if the ID has not been reset AND SQL Server decides not to fill in gaps. Do not use select max(ID)...
Jeff Martin
My Blog
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I'm using an Access (MDB) database - via Access/Jet ODBC driver. I suppose that it is a single user database - maybe it is possible to access the database table from different applications at the same time... Will such database fill in gaps (reuse IDs) and when resets the server the ID? Mark told (see the thread) that "SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY()" are part of SQL server not Access/Jet. Any other idea?
I really appreciate your help 
Thanks,
Abyss
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Sorry, no. I don't use Access.
Jeff Martin
My Blog
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If you are calling this in a separate query from the insert, I know SCOPE_IDENTITY() won't work. I'm not sure about @@IDENTITY. I write my stored procs that do the insert where they get the scope_identity() and return it. On the code side, I just get the return from teh stored proc.
Jeff Martin
My Blog
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Uhh, it is out of my knowledge (I'm rather a novice). How does such stored procedure looks like? Something like this?
INSERT INTO TableXXX (A, B) VALUES (3, 5);<br />
SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY();
in one call. Is it possible at all?
Thanks,
Abyss
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Basically, yes. It is basically a predefined collection of SQL statements stored on the database. But with Access, you can't use them.
Jeff Martin
My Blog
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I already
have had this problem but it exists yet :
I have this View :
VIEW
__________________________
ID Name TypeID
__________________________
1 | John | 1
1 | John | 2
1 | John | 3
2 | Mary | 2
2 | Mary | 3
3 | Betty | 1
3 | Betty | 3
4 | Joe | 1
__________________________
when I say :
SELECT DISTINCT ID FROM [VIEW]WHERE TypeID IN (1,3)AND ID NOT IN (SELECT ID FROM [VIEW]WHERE TypeID NOT IN (1,3))
I get :
3 , 4
But I Want to have only :
3
I dont know what should i do !
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First off, my name isn't Colin, but I'll try to help you. I'm not sure why you are only wanting 3 out of that query, but I'll try to explain why you are getting the 3 and 4.
The first where clause TypeID in (1, 3) will return all records with a TypeID of 1 or 3, so the following records are there...
1 | John | 1
1 | John | 3
2 | Mary | 3
3 | Betty | 1
3 | Betty | 3
4 | Joe | 1
The next where clause AND ID NOT IN (SELECT ID FROM [VIEW] WHERE TypeID NOT IN (1, 3))
That will return all records with a TypeID of anything other than 1 or 3, which based on your recordset, will be all TypeIDs of 2. So the AND ID NOT IN [subquery] will result in data that looks like...
3 | Betty | 1
3 | Betty | 3
4 | Joe | 1
Combining those two results in both IDs of 3 and 4. I get the idea you are trying to find all IDs that have a TypeID of 1 AND 3, but not 2. So you don't want 4 in the result set since it does not have a record with TypeID of 3. Is that correct?
If so, here is a query that does that (replace test1 with your View name)...
<br />
SELECT DISTINCT ID<br />
FROM test1 <br />
WHERE TypeID IN (1,3)<br />
and ID IN (SELECT ID FROM test1 WHERE TypeID = 1) <br />
and ID IN (SELECT ID FROM test1 WHERE TypeID = 3)<br />
and ID NOT IN (SELECT ID FROM test1 WHERE TypeID = 2)<br />
If that's not what you are after, you'll have to be a little clearer in your question.
Jeff Martin
My Blog
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