If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#11
|
|||
|
|||
Check For Existing Record
All arguments to Domain functions need to be strings. Here's a good reference:
http://www.mvps.org/access/general/gen0018.htm ridgerunner wrote: I am getting this message "Runtime error 424" "Object Required". The second and third lines, below, are highlighted in the debug screen. Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If Not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (qryFrmAddDMInsp), "[NoDuplicates]=" & frmAddDMInspections![InspDate])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub End Sub Here is my solution for multiple field duplication. I first join the two fields in a query. For your example I would do this in a query. [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] tia ridgerunner -- RuralGuy (RG for short) aka Allan Bunch MS Access MVP - acXP WinXP Pro Please post back to this forum so all may benefit. Message posted via http://www.accessmonster.com |
#12
|
|||
|
|||
Check For Existing Record
Wow Douglas, you are right. I forgot two main elements. I also put an
unbound textbox on the main form that is not visible and set the control source to [InspDate]&""&[StoreNo] and call it the same name "NoDuplicates". Then on my main form I add a button thats "On Click" event reads like this: If isnull (me!InspDate) Then msgbox "Inspection date is required" Exit Sub End if If isnull (Me!StoreNo) Then msgbox "Store number is required" Exit Sub End if If not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (YourQueryName), "[NoDuplicates]=" & Forms(YourFormName)![NoDuplicates])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub I applogize for my quick incomplete answer. "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Why would you concatenate the fields? (And you've forgotten to concatenate the StoreNo into the argument you're passing to DLookup) As well, you need to check in the BeforeUpdate of both InspDate and StoreNo, since you can't be sure what order the fields will be filled in. Use a generic function like: Function DuplicateValue() As Boolean If IsNull(Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate]) And _ IsNull(Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False Then DuplicateValue = (IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) End If End Function You can then call that function in the BeforeUpdate event of both controls: Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub Private Sub StoreNo_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "Ryan Tisserand" wrote in message ... Here is my solution for multiple field duplication. I first join the two fields in a query. For your example I would do this in a query. NoDuplicates:[InspDate]&""&[StoreNo] Now that you have one field named NoDuplicates to deal with, in the "Before Update" event of InspDate you would use this code If not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (YourQueryName), "[NoDuplicates]=" & Forms(YourFormName)![InspDate])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub Dont know if this will help but this works for me. "ridgerunner" wrote: I have a unique index set on two fields in my table, InspDate and StoreNo. I am trying to trap the error of attempting to add a duplicate by having the code below in the LostFocus Event for the InspDate. I am running around in circles. Can someone please help? Private Sub InspDate_LostFocus() If DMInspections.StoreNo = True Then ElseIf DMInspDet.InspDate = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct" Me.InspDate.SetFocus Else: Me.DMnameID.SetFocus Exit Sub End If End Sub tia ridgerunner |
#13
|
|||
|
|||
Check For Existing Record
I see no point whatsoever in concatenating the two fields.
-- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "Ryan Tisserand" wrote in message ... Wow Douglas, you are right. I forgot two main elements. I also put an unbound textbox on the main form that is not visible and set the control source to [InspDate]&""&[StoreNo] and call it the same name "NoDuplicates". Then on my main form I add a button thats "On Click" event reads like this: If isnull (me!InspDate) Then msgbox "Inspection date is required" Exit Sub End if If isnull (Me!StoreNo) Then msgbox "Store number is required" Exit Sub End if If not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (YourQueryName), "[NoDuplicates]=" & Forms(YourFormName)![NoDuplicates])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub I applogize for my quick incomplete answer. "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Why would you concatenate the fields? (And you've forgotten to concatenate the StoreNo into the argument you're passing to DLookup) As well, you need to check in the BeforeUpdate of both InspDate and StoreNo, since you can't be sure what order the fields will be filled in. Use a generic function like: Function DuplicateValue() As Boolean If IsNull(Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate]) And _ IsNull(Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False Then DuplicateValue = (IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) End If End Function You can then call that function in the BeforeUpdate event of both controls: Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub Private Sub StoreNo_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "Ryan Tisserand" wrote in message ... Here is my solution for multiple field duplication. I first join the two fields in a query. For your example I would do this in a query. NoDuplicates:[InspDate]&""&[StoreNo] Now that you have one field named NoDuplicates to deal with, in the "Before Update" event of InspDate you would use this code If not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (YourQueryName), "[NoDuplicates]=" & Forms(YourFormName)![InspDate])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub Dont know if this will help but this works for me. "ridgerunner" wrote: I have a unique index set on two fields in my table, InspDate and StoreNo. I am trying to trap the error of attempting to add a duplicate by having the code below in the LostFocus Event for the InspDate. I am running around in circles. Can someone please help? Private Sub InspDate_LostFocus() If DMInspections.StoreNo = True Then ElseIf DMInspDet.InspDate = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct" Me.InspDate.SetFocus Else: Me.DMnameID.SetFocus Exit Sub End If End Sub tia ridgerunner |
#14
|
|||
|
|||
Check For Existing Record
Thanks. After looking at the example, I changed a few things and I am not
receiving any error messages but the "trap" is failing. Closer examination causes me to ask if the = 'frmAddDMInspections![InspDate]'")) is correct since it only refers to the InspDate? I am going to try Doug's example when I find out where to put the Function. Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If Not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", "qryFrmAddDMInsp", "[NoDuplicates]= 'frmAddDMInspections![InspDate]'")) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub End Sub "ruralguy via AccessMonster.com" wrote: All arguments to Domain functions need to be strings. Here's a good reference: http://www.mvps.org/access/general/gen0018.htm ridgerunner wrote: I am getting this message "Runtime error 424" "Object Required". The second and third lines, below, are highlighted in the debug screen. Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If Not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (qryFrmAddDMInsp), "[NoDuplicates]=" & frmAddDMInspections![InspDate])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub End Sub Here is my solution for multiple field duplication. I first join the two fields in a query. For your example I would do this in a query. [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] tia ridgerunner -- RuralGuy (RG for short) aka Allan Bunch MS Access MVP - acXP WinXP Pro Please post back to this forum so all may benefit. Message posted via http://www.accessmonster.com |
#15
|
|||
|
|||
Check For Existing Record
Well, you'd put it in the same module as the rest of the code associated
with the form. However, I agree with Klatuu that it probably makes more sense just to put the code in the form's BeforeUpdate event, as opposed to in the BeforeUpdate event of the two text boxes. Private Sub Form_BeforeUpdate(Cancel = True) Dim strMessage As String If IsNull(Me.StoreNo) Then strMessage = strMessage & "You must provide a Store Number." & vbCrLf End If If IsNull(Me.InspDate) Then strMessage = strMessage & "You must provide an Inspection Date." & vbCrLf End If If Len(strMessage) = 0 Then If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) Then strMessage = strMessage & "Store and Inspection Date already exist." End If End If If Len(strMessage) 0 Then Cancel = True MsgBox strMessage, vbCritical End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "ridgerunner" wrote in message ... Thank you. Can you please tell me where I need to put the Function? "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Why would you concatenate the fields? (And you've forgotten to concatenate the StoreNo into the argument you're passing to DLookup) As well, you need to check in the BeforeUpdate of both InspDate and StoreNo, since you can't be sure what order the fields will be filled in. Use a generic function like: Function DuplicateValue() As Boolean If IsNull(Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate]) And _ IsNull(Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False Then DuplicateValue = (IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) End If End Function You can then call that function in the BeforeUpdate event of both controls: Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub Private Sub StoreNo_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "Ryan Tisserand" wrote in message ... Here is my solution for multiple field duplication. I first join the two fields in a query. For your example I would do this in a query. NoDuplicates:[InspDate]&""&[StoreNo] Now that you have one field named NoDuplicates to deal with, in the "Before Update" event of InspDate you would use this code If not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (YourQueryName), "[NoDuplicates]=" & Forms(YourFormName)![InspDate])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub Dont know if this will help but this works for me. "ridgerunner" wrote: I have a unique index set on two fields in my table, InspDate and StoreNo. I am trying to trap the error of attempting to add a duplicate by having the code below in the LostFocus Event for the InspDate. I am running around in circles. Can someone please help? Private Sub InspDate_LostFocus() If DMInspections.StoreNo = True Then ElseIf DMInspDet.InspDate = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct" Me.InspDate.SetFocus Else: Me.DMnameID.SetFocus Exit Sub End If End Sub tia ridgerunner |
#16
|
|||
|
|||
Check For Existing Record
I have added the Function to the OnOpen Property of the form and I am getting
a syntax error message when I try to run it. Function DuplicateValue() As Boolean If IsNull(Format(Forms![frmAddDMInspections]![InspDate]) And _ IsNull(Forms![AddDMInspections]![StoreNo]) = False Then DuplicateValue = (IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[DMInspections]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![frmAddDMInspections]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![frmAddDMInspections]![StoreNo]) = False) End If End Function "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Why would you concatenate the fields? (And you've forgotten to concatenate the StoreNo into the argument you're passing to DLookup) As well, you need to check in the BeforeUpdate of both InspDate and StoreNo, since you can't be sure what order the fields will be filled in. Use a generic function like: Function DuplicateValue() As Boolean If IsNull(Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate]) And _ IsNull(Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False Then DuplicateValue = (IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) End If End Function You can then call that function in the BeforeUpdate event of both controls: Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub Private Sub StoreNo_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "Ryan Tisserand" wrote in message ... Here is my solution for multiple field duplication. I first join the two fields in a query. For your example I would do this in a query. NoDuplicates:[InspDate]&""&[StoreNo] Now that you have one field named NoDuplicates to deal with, in the "Before Update" event of InspDate you would use this code If not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (YourQueryName), "[NoDuplicates]=" & Forms(YourFormName)![InspDate])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub Dont know if this will help but this works for me. "ridgerunner" wrote: I have a unique index set on two fields in my table, InspDate and StoreNo. I am trying to trap the error of attempting to add a duplicate by having the code below in the LostFocus Event for the InspDate. I am running around in circles. Can someone please help? Private Sub InspDate_LostFocus() If DMInspections.StoreNo = True Then ElseIf DMInspDet.InspDate = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct" Me.InspDate.SetFocus Else: Me.DMnameID.SetFocus Exit Sub End If End Sub tia ridgerunner |
#17
|
|||
|
|||
Check For Existing Record
I am sorry I missed seeing this earlier. I have the part about making
certain that a store and a date are entered covered in a command button on the form. I copied and pasted the code but I am getting a syntax error message and "IF" through the "THEN" are in red when I run compile. Private Sub Form_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[DMInspections]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![frmAddDMInspection]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![frmAddDMInspections]![StoreNo]) = False) Then strMessage = strMessage & "Store and Inspection Date already exist." End If End Sub "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Well, you'd put it in the same module as the rest of the code associated with the form. However, I agree with Klatuu that it probably makes more sense just to put the code in the form's BeforeUpdate event, as opposed to in the BeforeUpdate event of the two text boxes. Private Sub Form_BeforeUpdate(Cancel = True) Dim strMessage As String If IsNull(Me.StoreNo) Then strMessage = strMessage & "You must provide a Store Number." & vbCrLf End If If IsNull(Me.InspDate) Then strMessage = strMessage & "You must provide an Inspection Date." & vbCrLf End If If Len(strMessage) = 0 Then If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) Then strMessage = strMessage & "Store and Inspection Date already exist." End If End If If Len(strMessage) 0 Then Cancel = True MsgBox strMessage, vbCritical End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "ridgerunner" wrote in message ... Thank you. Can you please tell me where I need to put the Function? "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Why would you concatenate the fields? (And you've forgotten to concatenate the StoreNo into the argument you're passing to DLookup) As well, you need to check in the BeforeUpdate of both InspDate and StoreNo, since you can't be sure what order the fields will be filled in. Use a generic function like: Function DuplicateValue() As Boolean If IsNull(Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate]) And _ IsNull(Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False Then DuplicateValue = (IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) End If End Function You can then call that function in the BeforeUpdate event of both controls: Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub Private Sub StoreNo_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "Ryan Tisserand" wrote in message ... Here is my solution for multiple field duplication. I first join the two fields in a query. For your example I would do this in a query. NoDuplicates:[InspDate]&""&[StoreNo] Now that you have one field named NoDuplicates to deal with, in the "Before Update" event of InspDate you would use this code If not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (YourQueryName), "[NoDuplicates]=" & Forms(YourFormName)![InspDate])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub Dont know if this will help but this works for me. "ridgerunner" wrote: I have a unique index set on two fields in my table, InspDate and StoreNo. I am trying to trap the error of attempting to add a duplicate by having the code below in the LostFocus Event for the InspDate. I am running around in circles. Can someone please help? Private Sub InspDate_LostFocus() If DMInspections.StoreNo = True Then ElseIf DMInspDet.InspDate = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct" Me.InspDate.SetFocus Else: Me.DMnameID.SetFocus Exit Sub End If End Sub tia ridgerunner |
#18
|
|||
|
|||
Check For Existing Record
You may have fallen victim of word-wrap. Then is supposed to be on the line
above, after = False) That's odd, though. It looks correct when I look at what I posted to you. -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no private e-mails, please) "ridgerunner" wrote in message ... I am sorry I missed seeing this earlier. I have the part about making certain that a store and a date are entered covered in a command button on the form. I copied and pasted the code but I am getting a syntax error message and "IF" through the "THEN" are in red when I run compile. Private Sub Form_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[DMInspections]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![frmAddDMInspection]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![frmAddDMInspections]![StoreNo]) = False) Then strMessage = strMessage & "Store and Inspection Date already exist." End If End Sub "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Well, you'd put it in the same module as the rest of the code associated with the form. However, I agree with Klatuu that it probably makes more sense just to put the code in the form's BeforeUpdate event, as opposed to in the BeforeUpdate event of the two text boxes. Private Sub Form_BeforeUpdate(Cancel = True) Dim strMessage As String If IsNull(Me.StoreNo) Then strMessage = strMessage & "You must provide a Store Number." & vbCrLf End If If IsNull(Me.InspDate) Then strMessage = strMessage & "You must provide an Inspection Date." & vbCrLf End If If Len(strMessage) = 0 Then If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) Then strMessage = strMessage & "Store and Inspection Date already exist." End If End If If Len(strMessage) 0 Then Cancel = True MsgBox strMessage, vbCritical End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "ridgerunner" wrote in message ... Thank you. Can you please tell me where I need to put the Function? "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Why would you concatenate the fields? (And you've forgotten to concatenate the StoreNo into the argument you're passing to DLookup) As well, you need to check in the BeforeUpdate of both InspDate and StoreNo, since you can't be sure what order the fields will be filled in. Use a generic function like: Function DuplicateValue() As Boolean If IsNull(Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate]) And _ IsNull(Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False Then DuplicateValue = (IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) End If End Function You can then call that function in the BeforeUpdate event of both controls: Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub Private Sub StoreNo_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "Ryan Tisserand" wrote in message ... Here is my solution for multiple field duplication. I first join the two fields in a query. For your example I would do this in a query. NoDuplicates:[InspDate]&""&[StoreNo] Now that you have one field named NoDuplicates to deal with, in the "Before Update" event of InspDate you would use this code If not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (YourQueryName), "[NoDuplicates]=" & Forms(YourFormName)![InspDate])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub Dont know if this will help but this works for me. "ridgerunner" wrote: I have a unique index set on two fields in my table, InspDate and StoreNo. I am trying to trap the error of attempting to add a duplicate by having the code below in the LostFocus Event for the InspDate. I am running around in circles. Can someone please help? Private Sub InspDate_LostFocus() If DMInspections.StoreNo = True Then ElseIf DMInspDet.InspDate = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct" Me.InspDate.SetFocus Else: Me.DMnameID.SetFocus Exit Sub End If End Sub tia ridgerunner |
#19
|
|||
|
|||
Check For Existing Record
Yes, ord wrap is messing things up. "Then" is in the correct place in the
property sheet or should I call it module, but this screen makes it look like it is one line down. At any rate, the code below is highlighted with I get the syntax error message. If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[DMInspections]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![frmAddDMInspection]![InspDate], "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: You may have fallen victim of word-wrap. Then is supposed to be on the line above, after = False) That's odd, though. It looks correct when I look at what I posted to you. -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no private e-mails, please) "ridgerunner" wrote in message ... I am sorry I missed seeing this earlier. I have the part about making certain that a store and a date are entered covered in a command button on the form. I copied and pasted the code but I am getting a syntax error message and "IF" through the "THEN" are in red when I run compile. Private Sub Form_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[DMInspections]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![frmAddDMInspection]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![frmAddDMInspections]![StoreNo]) = False) Then strMessage = strMessage & "Store and Inspection Date already exist." End If End Sub "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Well, you'd put it in the same module as the rest of the code associated with the form. However, I agree with Klatuu that it probably makes more sense just to put the code in the form's BeforeUpdate event, as opposed to in the BeforeUpdate event of the two text boxes. Private Sub Form_BeforeUpdate(Cancel = True) Dim strMessage As String If IsNull(Me.StoreNo) Then strMessage = strMessage & "You must provide a Store Number." & vbCrLf End If If IsNull(Me.InspDate) Then strMessage = strMessage & "You must provide an Inspection Date." & vbCrLf End If If Len(strMessage) = 0 Then If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) Then strMessage = strMessage & "Store and Inspection Date already exist." End If End If If Len(strMessage) 0 Then Cancel = True MsgBox strMessage, vbCritical End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "ridgerunner" wrote in message ... Thank you. Can you please tell me where I need to put the Function? "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Why would you concatenate the fields? (And you've forgotten to concatenate the StoreNo into the argument you're passing to DLookup) As well, you need to check in the BeforeUpdate of both InspDate and StoreNo, since you can't be sure what order the fields will be filled in. Use a generic function like: Function DuplicateValue() As Boolean If IsNull(Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate]) And _ IsNull(Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False Then DuplicateValue = (IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) End If End Function You can then call that function in the BeforeUpdate event of both controls: Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub Private Sub StoreNo_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "Ryan Tisserand" wrote in message ... Here is my solution for multiple field duplication. I first join the two fields in a query. For your example I would do this in a query. NoDuplicates:[InspDate]&""&[StoreNo] Now that you have one field named NoDuplicates to deal with, in the "Before Update" event of InspDate you would use this code If not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (YourQueryName), "[NoDuplicates]=" & Forms(YourFormName)![InspDate])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub Dont know if this will help but this works for me. "ridgerunner" wrote: I have a unique index set on two fields in my table, InspDate and StoreNo. I am trying to trap the error of attempting to add a duplicate by having the code below in the LostFocus Event for the InspDate. I am running around in circles. Can someone please help? Private Sub InspDate_LostFocus() If DMInspections.StoreNo = True Then ElseIf DMInspDet.InspDate = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct" Me.InspDate.SetFocus Else: Me.DMnameID.SetFocus Exit Sub End If End Sub tia ridgerunner |
#20
|
|||
|
|||
Check For Existing Record
Sorry about the "ord". I found out why the syntax error was popping up: I
had to pull this "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ to the line above. I now do not received any syntax errors but the code is not catching a duplicate entry. This is how it looks now. I had to make a correction to the table name. Private Sub Form_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[tblDMInspections]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![frmAddDMInspection]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![frmAddDMInspections]![StoreNo]) = False) Then strMessage = strMessage & "Store and Inspection Date already exist." End If End Sub "ridgerunner" wrote: Yes, ord wrap is messing things up. "Then" is in the correct place in the property sheet or should I call it module, but this screen makes it look like it is one line down. At any rate, the code below is highlighted with I get the syntax error message. If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[DMInspections]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![frmAddDMInspection]![InspDate], "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: You may have fallen victim of word-wrap. Then is supposed to be on the line above, after = False) That's odd, though. It looks correct when I look at what I posted to you. -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no private e-mails, please) "ridgerunner" wrote in message ... I am sorry I missed seeing this earlier. I have the part about making certain that a store and a date are entered covered in a command button on the form. I copied and pasted the code but I am getting a syntax error message and "IF" through the "THEN" are in red when I run compile. Private Sub Form_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[DMInspections]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![frmAddDMInspection]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![frmAddDMInspections]![StoreNo]) = False) Then strMessage = strMessage & "Store and Inspection Date already exist." End If End Sub "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Well, you'd put it in the same module as the rest of the code associated with the form. However, I agree with Klatuu that it probably makes more sense just to put the code in the form's BeforeUpdate event, as opposed to in the BeforeUpdate event of the two text boxes. Private Sub Form_BeforeUpdate(Cancel = True) Dim strMessage As String If IsNull(Me.StoreNo) Then strMessage = strMessage & "You must provide a Store Number." & vbCrLf End If If IsNull(Me.InspDate) Then strMessage = strMessage & "You must provide an Inspection Date." & vbCrLf End If If Len(strMessage) = 0 Then If IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) Then strMessage = strMessage & "Store and Inspection Date already exist." End If End If If Len(strMessage) 0 Then Cancel = True MsgBox strMessage, vbCritical End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "ridgerunner" wrote in message ... Thank you. Can you please tell me where I need to put the Function? "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: Why would you concatenate the fields? (And you've forgotten to concatenate the StoreNo into the argument you're passing to DLookup) As well, you need to check in the BeforeUpdate of both InspDate and StoreNo, since you can't be sure what order the fields will be filled in. Use a generic function like: Function DuplicateValue() As Boolean If IsNull(Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate]) And _ IsNull(Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False Then DuplicateValue = (IsNull(DLookup("StoreNo", "[YourTableName]", _ "[InspDate] = " & Format(Forms![YourFormName]![InspDate], "\#yyyy\-mm\-dd\#") & _ " AND [StoreNo] = " & Forms![YourFormName]![StoreNo]) = False) End If End Function You can then call that function in the BeforeUpdate event of both controls: Private Sub InspDate_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub Private Sub StoreNo_BeforeUpdate(Cancel As Integer) If DuplicateValue() = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", _ vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" Cancel = True End If End Sub -- Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no e-mails, please!) "Ryan Tisserand" wrote in message ... Here is my solution for multiple field duplication. I first join the two fields in a query. For your example I would do this in a query. NoDuplicates:[InspDate]&""&[StoreNo] Now that you have one field named NoDuplicates to deal with, in the "Before Update" event of InspDate you would use this code If not IsNull(DLookup("[NoDuplicates]", (YourQueryName), "[NoDuplicates]=" & Forms(YourFormName)![InspDate])) Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct", vbCritical, "Duplicate Entry" End If Exit Sub Dont know if this will help but this works for me. "ridgerunner" wrote: I have a unique index set on two fields in my table, InspDate and StoreNo. I am trying to trap the error of attempting to add a duplicate by having the code below in the LostFocus Event for the InspDate. I am running around in circles. Can someone please help? Private Sub InspDate_LostFocus() If DMInspections.StoreNo = True Then ElseIf DMInspDet.InspDate = True Then MsgBox "Store and Inspection Date already exist. Please correct" Me.InspDate.SetFocus Else: Me.DMnameID.SetFocus Exit Sub End If End Sub tia ridgerunner |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|