Joshua Perhaps I can help here
Your Original problem was <PROPERTY DOES NOT EXIST> ou get this when you attempt to reference a property that has not been defined and compiled in the class definition so it's one of budget.CheckingBalance budget.SavingsBalance budget.TotalDebt Ramon's suggestion was to open an existing object and try to access each of the properties and see which one barfs so get an existing object Set budget = ##class(FBP.Budget).%OpenId(2) you now have an object pointer (x) that is pointing to an in memory instance of the class FBP.Budget now you can try each of the lines write budget.CheckingBalance write budget.SavingsBalance write budget.TotalDebt and one should barf with a <PROPERTY DOES NOT EXIST> Probably causes a) you have misspelt the property name - also not Cache is case sensitive so "TotalDebt" is not the same as "Totaldebt" b) Ramon's suggestion you have defined a property "xxxx" and can see it in Studio you have save the class, but not compiled the class HTH Peter On Thu, 22 Apr 2004 22:09:54 +0100, "Ram�n Jim�nez" <rjimenez@@@cicla..com...do> wrote: >Mmm... I didn't quite get that :( > >Do you want to do, programmatically and via CSP, what we are doing manually >on the other part of this thread? (i.e. allow the user to view all available >Budget objects, then maybe click on one and view its details with the CSP >page you posted) > >Ram�n >
