I've had a similar problem with another list - somehow my system
decided, or I told it, that RBASE-L is spam. It was in the antivirus
application. Adding the list to exclusions brought everyone back.
Albert
On 5/19/2015 9:19 AM, Karen Tellef wrote:
I know that several people don't see when I post messages to the list,
and I know that Bob T and I never see our own posts (he usually asks
me to confirm that his posts made it). But apparently I also haven't
been seeing Larry Lustig's posts to the list. I just have to hope
that someone hopefully answers so I can see the original post. Wish I
could figure out what's happening! Doesn't seem to be a common email
service address.
Karen
-----Original Message-----
From: Albert Berry <[email protected]>
To: RBASE-L Mailing List <[email protected]>
Sent: Tue, May 19, 2015 10:04 am
Subject: [RBASE-L] - Re: Using INSERT. . . SELECT on server table.
Just a thought -- is the SQL Server looking in its own table list for
SYS_FORMS3?
Albert
On 5/19/2015 8:48 AM, Lawrence Lustig wrote:
I've created a test table in SQL Server database like this:
CREATE TABLE TestData ( IntColumn INTEGER)
and attached it to my RBase 9.5 / 64 database like this:
SATTACH dbo.TestData as SVRTestData USING InvColumn
I can then issue the command
INSERT INTO SVRTestData (IntColumn) VALUES (10)
and the value 10 is correctly inserted into the server database.
However, when I issue the command
INSERT INTO SVRTestData (IntColumn) SELECT 10 FROM SYS_FORMS3
WHERE LIMIT = 1
which should do exactly the same thing, I get the error
*/Resources required by the command are not available/*.
What do I need to do in order to insert data from an R:Base table
into a server table (and, of course, vice-versa). My goal is to
pump rather substantial number of records back and forth; this is
just the simplest case I could create.
--
Larry
--
A democracy ..." can only exist until the majority discovers it can vote itself
largess out of the public treasury."
Attributed to Alexander Fraser Tytler 1747-1813
--
A democracy ..." can only exist until the majority discovers it can vote itself
largess out of the public treasury."
Attributed to Alexander Fraser Tytler 1747-1813
