Setup: I have a grid based on a view with a parameter called nUserGroup. View is bugffering set to 5. It is set as public in the form. I have a combobox on the form that in the lostfocus event takes its value and requeries the view. i.e. nUserGroup=this.value select (UserGroupItems) =requery() thisform.grdUserGroupItems.setfocus() Thisform.cmdAccess.setfocus()
Then the resultant view is displayed in a grid. The columns in the grid are populated by: a combobox, populated via an SQL statement. It's column is bound to the underlying data source. The other 7 columns are check boxes. The combobox has a property, cGridAlias, which is set in its init to be equal to the source table for the grid. In the lost focus event of the combo, I select (.cGridAlias) as the last line of the code. The error does not appear until I click on one of the checkboxes. By default the grid is set as readonly=.t. until I unlock it. In the init of the grid, I run a BldGrid method that adds the combobox and the check boxes to the appropiate columns. Then a routine runs called SetGrid to fill in the properties for the columns, i.e. width, controlsource, activecontrol etc. The final routine run upon init, resizes the grid. This is how I setup the grid. If I click the combobox, and then one of the checkboxes right afterwards, the error Record out of range occurs... (5) If I look in the debugger, it is occuring in the mousedown event of the grid. In the debugger, the alias() is the grid record source, i.e. the view... the number of records reccount() is 1, and the recno() is 1 as well. I also noted that the value in the column changed, even though I didn't change it. What does this mean out of range... isn't 1 in range? What am I doing wrong?? TIA, Michael Savage. E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] _______________________________________________ Post Messages to: [email protected] Subscription Maintenance: http://leafe.com/mailman/listinfo/profox OT-free version of this list: http://leafe.com/mailman/listinfo/profoxtech ** All postings, unless explicitly stated otherwise, are the opinions of the author, and do not constitute legal or medical advice. This statement is added to the messages for those lawyers who are too stupid to see the obvious.
