I'll remind you of the grid class from the ProFox downloads section:

http://leafe.com/download/grdbase.prg

Also, I use this method call from the Header1.Click event usually, calling thisform.ToggleSortOrder2(this.parent) && where this.parent is the Column

PARAMETERS toColumn

this.cOrder = toColumn.Name && mjb 05-02-14

*** mjb 04/14/14 - took from HDIRT's frmbase togglesortorder method
LOCAL loException as Exception, lnRegColor as Integer, lnSelColor as Integer, lcCmd as String, lnOldArea as Integer, liNumTags as Integer, ; lcTagName as String, lcSeekValue as String, oColumn as Column, lcCursor as String, loGrid as Grid, lcAscDesc as String
LOCAL ARRAY laTags[1]
lnOldArea = SELECT() && save current work area
lnRegColor = RGB(0,0,0) && could make this meta-data later too
lnSelColor = RGB(0,0,255)
lcOrder = toColumn.tag
IF this.lCreateTagOnFly AND EMPTY(lcOrder) THEN
        lcOrder = toColumn.Name
        toColumn.Tag = lcOrder
ENDIF
loGrid = toColumn.Parent
lcCursor = loGrid.RecordSource
IF !EMPTY(lcOrder) AND !EMPTY(lcCursor) THEN
        SELECT (lcCursor)
        TRY
*** mjb 08/09/2012 - see if index exists and add it on-the-fly if necessary
                liNumTags = ATAGINFO(laTags)
                IF LEN(lcOrder) > 10 OR GETWORDCOUNT(lcOrder) > 1 THEN
                        IF NOT USED("TagsCursor") THEN
                                CREATE CURSOR TagsCursor (cCursor C(50), cOrder 
C(75), cTag C(10))
                                INDEX on cCursor + cOrder TAG MyOrder
                        ENDIF
                        lcSeekValue = PADR(lcCursor,50) + PADR(lcOrder,75)
                        IF SEEK(lcSeekValue,"TagsCursor","MyOrder") THEN && 
grab tag name
                                lcTagName = ALLTRIM(TagsCursor.cTag)
                        ELSE && not found yet...create tag and add to cursor
                                lcTagName = SYS(2015)
                                INSERT INTO TagsCursor VALUES 
(lcCursor,lcOrder,lcTagName)
                        ENDIF && SEEK(..)
                ELSE && ok length..use fieldname passed
                        lcTagName = lcOrder
                ENDIF && LEN(lcOrder) > 10

IF ASCAN(laTags,UPPER(lcTagName)) = 0 THEN && tag doesn't exist...create it on the fly
                        IF GETWORDCOUNT(lcOrder) = 1 THEN && just simple tag
                                lcCmd = "INDEX ON " + lcOrder + " TAG " + 
lcTagName + [ ASCENDING]
                        ELSE && expression built
                                * set lcTagName to be LAST word in command 
which is tag name
                                lcTagName = 
GETWORDNUM(lcOrder,GETWORDCOUNT(lcOrder))
IF INLIST(UPPER(lcTagName),'ASCENDING','DESCENDING','ASC','DESC') THEN && get word prior
                                        lcTagName = 
GETWORDNUM(lcOrder,GETWORDCOUNT(lcOrder)-1)
ENDIF && INLIST(UPPER(lcTagName),'ASCENDING','DESCENDING','ASC','DESC') THEN && get word prior * need to update TagsCursor since redefining tag name set there earlier IF SEEK(PADR(lcCursor,50) + PADR(lcOrder,75),"TagsCursor","MyOrder") THEN
                                        REPLACE cTag WITH lcTagName IN 
TagsCursor
                                ELSE
                                        SET STEP ON
                                        * shouldn't happen
                                ENDIF
                                lcCmd = lcOrder
                        ENDIF
                        SELECT (lcCursor)
                        &lcCmd
                ENDIF && ASCAN(laTags,UPPER(lcTagName)) = 0

                SET ORDER TO (lcTagName) IN (lcCursor) && mjb 12-18-14

*** mjb 05/17/2014 - grabbed from ToggleSortOrder as it wasn't toggling asc/desc as I expected
                IF ORDER() = ALLTRIM(UPPER(lcTagName)) THEN
                        IF this.Visible THEN
                                IF this.cAscDesc = 'ASCENDING' THEN
                                        SET ORDER TO (lcTagName) IN (lcCursor) 
DESCENDING
                                        this.cAscDesc = "DESCENDING"
                                ELSE
                                        SET ORDER TO (lcTagName) IN (lcCursor) 
ASCENDING
                                        this.cAscDesc = "ASCENDING"
                                ENDIF && DESCENDING()
                        ELSE
                                IF NOT EMPTY(this.cAscDesc) THEN
                                        lcAscDesc = ALLTRIM(this.cAscDesc)
                                        SET ORDER TO (lcTagName) IN (lcCursor) 
&lcAscDesc
                                        this.cAscDesc = 'ASCENDING'
                                ENDIF && NOT EMPTY(this.cAscDesc)
                        ENDIF && this.visible
                ENDIF && ORDER() = ALLTRIM(UPPER(lcTagName))

                SELECT (lcCursor)
                LOCATE && mjb 03-01-05 send to top when changing order

                FOR EACH oColumn IN loGrid.Columns
                        oColumn.Header1.FontBold = LOWER(oColumn.Tag) = 
LOWER(lcOrder)
IF oColumn.Header1.FontBold THEN && make backcolor use different color to show selected order column (mjb 08-16-05)
                                oColumn.Header1.ForeColor = lnSelColor
                        ELSE
                                oColumn.Header1.ForeColor = lnRegColor
                        ENDIF
                ENDFOR
                loGrid.refresh()

CATCH TO loException WHEN loException.ErrorNo = 1683 && no index tag with this name...ignore
                IF _vfp.StartMode = 0 THEN
                        MESSAGEBOX(loException.Message,16,"Problem")
                ENDIF

        CATCH TO loException
                MESSAGEBOX(loException.Message,16,"Problem")
                SET STEP ON
        ENDTRY
ENDIF && !EMPTY(lcOrder)
SELECT (lnOldArea) && restore previous work area


There's a couple form props you'll see referenced above which are self-explanatory. This code basically allows me to create sorted columns on the fly.

hth,
--Mike



On 2016-05-13 15:25, rafael copquin wrote:
In addition to what Peter says:

when you click on the column you want to, put this code

set order to ... in .....(the table or cursor)

this.parent.parent.refresh

Those two lines of code will do what you want. Of course, we are
talking of a grid here, not a browse

Rafael Copquin




On 13/05/2016 13:21, Peter Cushing wrote:
On 13/05/2016 16:44, Joe Yoder wrote:
I need to present information from several tables. I want to enable the user to click on a column header to control the order in which the records are displayed. At this point it does not need to be very polished so a
simple browse with scrolling, column resizing and repositioning, with
control F find will be fine.

I do this with a grid on a form. I create a cursor in the init or load and set that as the recordsource etc. then fill it with data and index on the columns you want to be able to set order to. To change the order just click on the column header and some code behind that changes the index order. Grids are definitely more work than a browse but you can do a lot more with them, like the column header click.

Peter



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