Ed Marzan <ducojansen@aol.comwrote in
news:1181591481.416027.152140@u2g2000hsc.googlegro ups.com:
Quote:
Thanks for the responses.
>
I believe the DMAX and DMIN would provide the MAX and MIN
Values but not the values in between unless one could figure a
slick query that eliminates the first level of DMAX and DMIN.
Perhaps I need a DNEXT() Function!!
>
I am aware of the fConcatChild() function, but now that you've
mentioned it I'll need a function to parse the values of the
resulting string to get them into the proper location in the
query grid. I should be able to come up with something. I'll
let you know.
>
If you setup the fConcatChild() correctly it will place the data
the way you need it, whatever that way is. It will work calling
a query; that query can be designed to present the data in
whatever order you desire.
Quote:
On Jun 8, 5:43 pm, Bob Quintal <rquin...@sPAmpatico.cawrote:
Quote:
>Ed Marzan <ducojan...@aol.comwrote
>innews:1181332944.135730.320600@e65g2000hsc.googl egroups.com:
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I have a query that returns varying prices for the same
item in the following manner.
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Quote:
Item1 Price1
Item1 Price2
Item1 Price3
Item1 Price4
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Item2 Price1
Item2 Price2
Item2 Price3
Item2 Price4
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How can I get the query to display as
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Item1 Price1 Price2 Price3 Price4
Item2 Price1 Price2 Price3 Price4
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I tried the crosstab without success as there too many
different prices. I can use DMAX and DMIN for the highest
and lowest values but how do I get the values in between?
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>use the function fConcatenateChild() that you can find at
>many places on the web.
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>--
>Bob Quintal
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--
Bob Quintal
PA is y I've altered my email address.
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