2010/7/12 Bob Sneidar <[email protected]>:
> Not strictly true. His script worked fine if I named the columns "State" and
> "Code" respectively.
Or maybe not strictly true because I inverted the two sample preview
of what you will obtain in each case.
I pointed out here the two results obtain if you use or not the
firstLineContainsColumnNames parameter. And definitively not pointed
out that the script doesn't work.
So to correct things we have to read:
If firstLineContainsColumnNames is false, the grid will show this:
State Code ---> Header of the Datagrid
state code ---> First line of data
ALABAMA AL ---> Second line of data
ALASKA AK ---> Last line of data
If firstLineContainsColumnNames is true, the Grid will contain:
State Code ---> Header of the Datagrid
ALABAMA AL ---> First line of data
ALASKA AK ---> Last line of data
Finally, the better way is to create the two columns by code during
the importation of the data:
if (firstLineContainsColumnNames) then
if (the dgProp["columns"] of group "DataGrid 1" is empty) then
put first line of theText into tHeaderLine
replace tab with return in tHeaderLine
set the dgProp["columns"] of group "DataGrid 1" to tHeaderLine
end if
end if
set the dgText[firstLineContainsColumnNames] of group "MyDataGrid" to theText
Thanks Bob. I hope that you will found this answer strictly better
than the previous ;)
--
-Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8)
http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc
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