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6 cze 2013 · Dim db As Database Dim rec As DAO.Recordset Dim fld As DAO.Field Set db = CurrentDb Set rec = db.OpenRecordset("tblPlayers") EditTable = "tblPlayers" For Each fld In rec.Fields If fld.Name <> "PName" And fld.Name <> "Salary" Then strFieldName = "Per_" & fld.Name & "" X = "IIf([" & fld.Name & "] <> 0, Format(([Salary] / [" & fld.Name ...
3 mar 2017 · I would like to create a stored procedure that will create a row in a table for every day in a given date range. The Stored Procedure accepts two inputs - A start date and end date of the date range desired by the user. So, let's say I have a table like so:
9 cze 2018 · There are a number of ways to create iteration within SQL Server, the two most common methods are loops, and cursors. For loops, I prefer to use a WHILE structure. WHILE loop iterating dates. This is the most simple method, and familiar to people with a procedural background.
27 lip 2017 · The job of the For Next Loop is to perform the same actions (lines of code) on each item in the collection. The example below contains a For Next Loop that loops through each worksheet in the workbook and unhides each sheet.
9 kwi 2015 · Each looping statement has an opening line and a closing line; a beginning and an end if you will. You will want to insert your repeatable action in between the opening and closing lines of the statement so your code keeps getting repeated. Let's start with the basics and cover the three major ways to loop.
Repeats a group of statements for each element in an array or collection. Syntax. For Each element In group [ statements] [ Exit For] [ statements] Next [ element] The For...Each...Next statement syntax has these parts:
6 paź 2009 · if you can logically tie those dates to current date, you can calculate them in the sproc (or function) based on getdate() (will give you current date)
