I’m trying to open a form where the info displayed is inbetween two dates. I’ve got two text boxes, one asking for the starting date, the other asking for the ending date. Could someone show me the code to be able to do this?
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Inbetween dates (2k)
Home » Forums » AskWoody support » Productivity software by function » MS Access and database help » Inbetween dates (2k)
- This topic has 20 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 21 years, 3 months ago.
AuthorTopicWSStegmite
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 3:02 pm #399853Viewing 1 reply threadAuthorReplies-
WSJudyJones
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 3:15 pm #775609 -
WSStegmite
AskWoody Lounger -
WSaccdb
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 4:35 pm #775669Try the below in the Form_Open event of your subform. Don’t forget to change MyTableName to the table name where your records are stored.
Dim db As DAO.Database
Dim rst As DAO.Recordset
Dim strSQL As String
Dim dtBeginningDate As Date
Dim dtEndingDate As DateSet db = CurrentDb
dtBeginningDate = CDate(Forms!DateEntryForm!Text0.Value)
dtEndingDate = CDate(Forms!DateEntryForm!Text2.Value)strSQL = “SELECT MyTableName.*”
strSQL = strSQL & ” FROM MyTableName”
strSQL = strSQL & ” WHERE (((MyTableName.DATE) Between #” & dtBeginningDate & “# And #” & dtEndingDate & “#));”Me.RecordSource = strSQL
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WSaccdb
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 4:35 pm #775670Try the below in the Form_Open event of your subform. Don’t forget to change MyTableName to the table name where your records are stored.
Dim db As DAO.Database
Dim rst As DAO.Recordset
Dim strSQL As String
Dim dtBeginningDate As Date
Dim dtEndingDate As DateSet db = CurrentDb
dtBeginningDate = CDate(Forms!DateEntryForm!Text0.Value)
dtEndingDate = CDate(Forms!DateEntryForm!Text2.Value)strSQL = “SELECT MyTableName.*”
strSQL = strSQL & ” FROM MyTableName”
strSQL = strSQL & ” WHERE (((MyTableName.DATE) Between #” & dtBeginningDate & “# And #” & dtEndingDate & “#));”Me.RecordSource = strSQL
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WSaccdb
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 4:37 pm #775673Correction:
Try the below in the Form_Open event of your subform. Don’t forget to change MyTableName to the table name where your records are stored and the name of your form and the name of your text boxes.
Dim db As DAO.Database
Dim rst As DAO.Recordset
Dim strSQL As String
Dim dtBeginningDate As Date
Dim dtEndingDate As DateSet db = CurrentDb
dtBeginningDate = CDate(Forms!MyFormName!MyTextBoxName.Value)
dtEndingDate = CDate(Forms! MyFormName!MyTextBoxName.Value)strSQL = “SELECT MyTableName.*”
strSQL = strSQL & ” FROM MyTableName”
strSQL = strSQL & ” WHERE (((MyTableName.DATE) Between #” & dtBeginningDate & “# And #” & dtEndingDate & “#));”Me.RecordSource = strSQL
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WSStegmite
AskWoody Lounger -
WSStegmite
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 5:05 pm #775707 -
WSjohnhutchison
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 9:59 pm #775854The problem with this is that you don’t say what field is supposed to be between the dates.
Here is some similar code, copied from a form where it works.
Dim stDocName As String
Dim stLinkCriteria As String
stLinkCriteria = “[date of Event] Between #” & Format(Me![txtDate1], “mm/dd/yyyy”) & ” # and #” & Format(Me![txtDate2], “mm/dd/yyyy”) & “#”
stDocName = “frmTesting”
DoCmd.OpenForm stDocName, , , stLinkCriteriaI am not sure that you need to wrap the dates in the format function. Here in Australia we do, because we normally use dates in dd/mm/yyyy format.
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WSjohnhutchison
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 9:59 pm #775855The problem with this is that you don’t say what field is supposed to be between the dates.
Here is some similar code, copied from a form where it works.
Dim stDocName As String
Dim stLinkCriteria As String
stLinkCriteria = “[date of Event] Between #” & Format(Me![txtDate1], “mm/dd/yyyy”) & ” # and #” & Format(Me![txtDate2], “mm/dd/yyyy”) & “#”
stDocName = “frmTesting”
DoCmd.OpenForm stDocName, , , stLinkCriteriaI am not sure that you need to wrap the dates in the format function. Here in Australia we do, because we normally use dates in dd/mm/yyyy format.
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WSStegmite
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 5:05 pm #775708 -
WSaccdb
AskWoody Lounger -
WSaccdb
AskWoody Lounger -
WSaccdb
AskWoody Lounger -
WSaccdb
AskWoody Lounger
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WSStegmite
AskWoody Lounger
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WSaccdb
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 4:37 pm #775674Correction:
Try the below in the Form_Open event of your subform. Don’t forget to change MyTableName to the table name where your records are stored and the name of your form and the name of your text boxes.
Dim db As DAO.Database
Dim rst As DAO.Recordset
Dim strSQL As String
Dim dtBeginningDate As Date
Dim dtEndingDate As DateSet db = CurrentDb
dtBeginningDate = CDate(Forms!MyFormName!MyTextBoxName.Value)
dtEndingDate = CDate(Forms! MyFormName!MyTextBoxName.Value)strSQL = “SELECT MyTableName.*”
strSQL = strSQL & ” FROM MyTableName”
strSQL = strSQL & ” WHERE (((MyTableName.DATE) Between #” & dtBeginningDate & “# And #” & dtEndingDate & “#));”Me.RecordSource = strSQL
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WScharlotte
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 11:33 pm #775887Try this:
DoCmd.OpenForm “Sort”, , , “[Date of Offense] > = ” & CDate(Me.[txtDate1]) & ” And [Date of Offense] <= " & CDate(Me.[txtDate2])
This assumes that [Date of Offense] is, in fact, a date field rather than date-formatted text, and contains a general date. Keep in mind that if you are using any kind of non-US date format on your machine, you'll run into problems comparing dates in what amounts to a SQL string, since SQL requires US date format of month/day/year. If the textboxes on your form are unbound, the values in them will be strings, even if they look like dates, and CDate will convert them to actual dates in the system date format of the machine.
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WScharlotte
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 11:33 pm #775888Try this:
DoCmd.OpenForm “Sort”, , , “[Date of Offense] > = ” & CDate(Me.[txtDate1]) & ” And [Date of Offense] <= " & CDate(Me.[txtDate2])
This assumes that [Date of Offense] is, in fact, a date field rather than date-formatted text, and contains a general date. Keep in mind that if you are using any kind of non-US date format on your machine, you'll run into problems comparing dates in what amounts to a SQL string, since SQL requires US date format of month/day/year. If the textboxes on your form are unbound, the values in them will be strings, even if they look like dates, and CDate will convert them to actual dates in the system date format of the machine.
WSStegmite
AskWoody LoungerWSJudyJones
AskWoody LoungerJanuary 28, 2004 at 3:15 pm #775610Viewing 1 reply thread -

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