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Billiska · Sep 24 '08, 11:15 AM

Hey I just got the solution.
I had the same problem and was desperately searching for some answers but got nothing in return.

After about 6 hours later,
I went to the menu bar in VB window,
clicked "tool->references" and noticed that

Microsoft Scripting Runtime

library wasn't selected.

Turn that on then you will find heaven.
Goodluck

Billiska · Sep 2 '08, 11:29 AM

To: Whoever read this thread.

I have figured it out.
I just check if one of the controls has the focus when the filtering has to be performed. Then just write obj.value = obj.text if it is a textbox (if instead it is a combobox, this might a little bit more compolicated.)

However, the text inside the search box will still be highlighted anyway because of requerying or whatever.
This can be solved by putting...

Billiska · Sep 1 '08, 01:58 PM

Hi, I have done some experiment to make this clear.
It is showed that: when you put "" in a textbox

If the field is set to allow zero length,
there will be no error message and the value received programatically is Null

However, if the field is set not to allow zero length,
there will be a non-user-friendly error message and the value is rejected(inside the program the value of the field...

Billiska · Aug 25 '08, 11:15 AM

Hey, your answer is fine. I have tried something similar too.
Although it does work limiting the form's size, The form will be blinking if you put this piece of code inside a OnResize event.
I figured that this is because OnResize if called at every possible time you are still draging the form's edge.

So, I want to ask: is there any event like "AfterResiz ed" which I can place this size limiting code....

Billiska · Aug 25 '08, 09:50 AM

First, I agree with the above reply that we rarely need to use void pointer as an argument.
However, I still think there are some circumstances that we need it.

Anyway, for this case, why don't you change it to

Code:

void func(int* v, int n, int val) {

or

Code:

void func(int v[], int n, int val) {

instead, so that you don't have to worry about changing the type.

...

Billiska · Aug 25 '08, 07:49 AM

I too, think that he seriously need to explain the question using the right word.
However, I geuss he might means "making an auto-run program for a CD"...

Billiska · Aug 25 '08, 07:42 AM

Got it, thanks a lot.

Billiska · Aug 25 '08, 07:31 AM

I think your second example should precisely be:

Code:

int a=10;
int main()
{
 int *pa=&a;
 int a=20;
}

Then you can use pa to access the global 'a'

And here a have another way(maybe stupid but it works):

Code:

int a=10;
int GetA() {return a;}
int main()
{
 int a=20;
}

With this, you can use GetA() to retrieve 'a'....

Billiska · Aug 23 '08, 03:06 PM

Thanks for the good advices.

I am self-taught and would never find this out by searching in the built-in help.
Are there any better references for MS Access, which I try to find what I want before posting in this community?

Billiska · Aug 22 '08, 09:07 PM

I'm not quite sure if you can use getch() function
But if you can, this will return a single character without displaying it.
The function finishes every time you press a key, so you print * just after the function.

I hope this is helpful.

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