While using tAccessInput component in my job, it showing error like,
It may not be a database that your application recognizes, or the file may be corrupt.
But, it all the connections and database/table names are valid in my job.
What can be the problem. and how can i resolve it.
Metioning the exact DBVersion is more important for tAccessInput/tAccessOutput.
Like Access 2003/Access 2007 and associated database file name.
Related
I have two .mdb files with one being a copy of the other. When there are made changes to the original mdb i want to merge them into my copy, which itself may have changed meanwhile.
As I require to use access 2002 Version Theres a lack of helpful plugins but Id be fine with Just using SaveAsText and LoadFromText Methods.
The Problem is - when i change the file i generated with SaveAsText, the checksum at the top of the file does Not Match the Content anymore and Access throws an Error 3011 when I Try to do LoadFromText.
Does anyone know about a way to work around this issue?
I have case sensitive problems in TYPO3 v 8.7 LTS. System is sometimes mocking that a file is missing. The error message is
Oops, an error occurred!
File /archiv/ABCD.pdf does not exist.
Allthough the file is there. When I put the file in lowercase to fileadmin "abcd.pdf" than FAL isn't mocking around. But seems after a while it still is mocking.
At least I am not understanding where the problem lies. Because even if ABCD.pdf is there and in the right place I get warnings.
I checked DB integrity several times. But still no luck. Afterwards delete the cache in INSTALL TOOL.
I found DB tables where files are stored. Is there a way, that I manually can update this tables and get rid of these error message?
Make sure the checkbox "case sensitive" on the storage is equal to your file system.
Run the FAL index update scheduler task.
That should align the DB values again
I have a table in an access database that keeps giving my a run-time error '3044' 'Y:\InfoSystem\CommData.mdb is not a valid path. Make sure that the path name is spelled correctly and that you are connected to the server on which the file resides. I don't understand why I am getting this error because the information should be coming from my C: drive and not the Y: I haven't changed anything to make it occur. Is there a way to change it to the C: drive? I believe it is a linked table.
you have somewhere in your code a connection string that tells vb when to find the db. make sure that the path is right. try to search the whole project for "CommData.mdb"
it should be something like that:
Connection1.ConnectionString="Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source=" & App.Path & "\CommData.mdb" & ";Persist security Info=False"
another approach is to try to set the path manually in your code
I'm seeing some very strange behavior with FileMaker 14. I'm using LayoutObjectNames for some required functionality. On the development system it's working fine. It returns the list of named objects on the layout.
I close the file, zip it up and send it to the client, and that required functionality isn't working. He sends the file back and I open it and get a data viewer up. The function returns nothing. I go into layout mode and confirm that there are named objects on the layout.
The first time this happened and I tried recovering the file. In the recovered file it worked, so I assumed some corruption had happened on his end. I told him to trash the file I had given him and work with a new version I supplied. The problem came up again.
This morning he sent me the oldest version that the problem manifested in. I confirmed the problem, tried recovering it again, but this time it didn't fix the problem.
I'm at a loss. It works in the version I send him, doesn't on his system. We're both using FileMaker 14, although I'm using Advanced. My next step will be to work from a served file instead of a local one, but I have never seen this type of behavior in FileMaker. Has anyone seen anything similar? Any ideas on a fix? I'm almost ready to just scrap the file and build it again from scratch since we're not too far into the project.
Thanks, Chuck
There is a known issue with the Get (FileName) function when the file name contains dots (other that the one before the extension). I will amend my answer later with more details and a possible solution (I have to look it up).
Here's a quote from 2008:
This is a known issue. It affects not only the ValueListItems()
function, but any function that requires the file name. The solution
is to include the file extension explicitly in the file name. This
works even if you use Get (FileName) to return the file name
dynamically:
ValueListItems ( Get ( FileName ) & ".fp7" ; "MyValueList" )
Of course, this is not required if you take care not to use period
when naming your files.
http://fmforums.com/forums/topic/60368-fm-bug-with-valuelistitems-function/?do=findComment&comment=285448
Apparently the issue is still with us - I wonder if the solution is still the same (I cannot test this at the moment).
I have 'inherited' a test harness application which uses Enterprise Library for its SQL data access. In the app.config file (enterpriselibrary.configurationSettings), it references a "configurationSection" with a path to "dataConfig.config", which is encrypted. I would like to change the database connection properties, but EntLibConfig.exe will not open the dataConfig.config or app.config (I have the FileKeyAlgorithmPairStorageProviderData file).
The test harness application runs, so its configured ok.
I can, in code, using (Microsoft.Practices.EnterpriseLibrary.Data.Configuration.ConfigurationManager.GetConfiguration("dataConfiguration")) read the data configuration, and can navigate all the instances and connection strings (security isn't an issue for this test harness). I can dump everything I need to a hand-crafted XML file (using GetType().AssemblyQualifiedName to get the full name for the classes which read the config file) and then change the app.config to read my new, unencrypted, xml dataConfig file.
All is fine, I can now change my database config settings.
However... given that ConfigurationManager.GetConfiguration("dataConfiguration") returns a fully populated instance of a DatabaseSettings object, is there not a method I can call which will write the XML file (dataConfig.config) for me ?
I appreciate that this is probably a really big hammer way to edit the data configuration, but after half a day of trying, I fell back on the old coding maxim... if you can't find the tool to do what you want, write your own !
Thanks
Well... turns out that its not that hard.
I added a new "configurationSection" to my app.config (dataConfiguration2), with encrypt set to false, with a path pointing to an new empty text file (dataConfiguration.config2). I then copied my encrypted dataConfiguration details using the following code:
using Entlib = Microsoft.Practices.EnterpriseLibrary.Configuration;
using Microsoft.Practices.EnterpriseLibrary.Data.Configuration;
:
DatabaseSettings settings = (DatabaseSettings)Entlib.ConfigurationManager.GetConfiguration("dataConfiguration");
Entlib.ConfigurationManager.WriteConfiguration("dataConfiguration2", settings);
...and it filled the empty file with the (unencrypted) configuration details.