Greetings FoxPro Experts,
I'm a programmer by trade, but not a FoxPro programmer. I inherited a project that's writen in Visual FoxPro 5.0 and have a section that doesn't work.
The following code relates a breeding table to a view based on an index. What I want to do is see the output of what this relationship looks like. Is there a way I can browse or export all the fields and data from both tables through the join so I can see what FoxPro is doing with the records?
select breeding
set order to litterid
select v_birthdates
set relation to litfarm+litgroup+litnumber into breeding
I'm sure this seems like a simple task, but not knowing the language and what's available I don't have a clue how to do this.
One other thing, there is a SCAN/ENDSCAN right after the above code where it replaces a field with a different field. Is there a way for me to print out fields to the immediate window or to a file to see what it's doing in the SCAN loop?
Thanks in advance!
Snaggs
tribesaddict@swbell.net
Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.
I'm a programmer by trade, but not a FoxPro programmer. I inherited a project that's writen in Visual FoxPro 5.0 and have a section that doesn't work.
The following code relates a breeding table to a view based on an index. What I want to do is see the output of what this relationship looks like. Is there a way I can browse or export all the fields and data from both tables through the join so I can see what FoxPro is doing with the records?
select breeding
set order to litterid
select v_birthdates
set relation to litfarm+litgroup+litnumber into breeding
I'm sure this seems like a simple task, but not knowing the language and what's available I don't have a clue how to do this.
One other thing, there is a SCAN/ENDSCAN right after the above code where it replaces a field with a different field. Is there a way for me to print out fields to the immediate window or to a file to see what it's doing in the SCAN loop?
Thanks in advance!
Snaggs
tribesaddict@swbell.net
Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.