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BROWSEBYCATEGORY +Tool Basics +Language Basics +Language Details +Data Structures +Statements +Operators +Commands -Database ◄╣ Edit Record Filter Records Find Record Record Movement Sort Records +OOP Basics +OOP Details

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► KB ► To/From Guides ► ASP Classic ► Database

Cross Ref > Database

By Mike Prestwood

ASP Classic versus C++/CLI: A side by side comparison between ASP Classic and C++/CLI.

Database

This category documents connecting and using data including database commands, and common technologies used.

Edit Record

[Other Languages]

Languages Focus

This common syntax name documents editing a record as a whole: add/insert, edit, post data, and delete.

ASP Classic: AddNew, Update, Delete

In ASP, using ADO, you use RecordSet.AddNew to add a new record, Recordset.Update to post the record, and RecordSet.Delete to delete it. To edit a record, you open the RecordSet using an editable cursor.

Syntax Example:

The following code snippet adds a record to a given editable RecordSet with FullName and Created fields:

objRS.AddNew

objRS.Fields("FullName") = "Barack Obama"

objRS.Fields("Created")  = Now

objRS.Update

[Not specified yet. Coming...]

Filter Records

[Other Languages]

ASP Classic: Filter

In ASP, using ADO, you filter a set of records using the Filter property.

Syntax Example:

objRecordSet.Filter = "ExtEmpType='P'"

[Not specified yet. Coming...]

Find Record

[Other Languages]

Languages Focus

Finding a record is about moving a cursor to a specific record within a set of records (documented here). In addition to finding a record, you can sort, filter, and loop a set of records (documented in their topics).

ASP Classic: Find, Seek

In ASP, using ADO, you use Find and Seek to move a cursor of a RecordSet to a matching record.

Syntax Example:

Given a valid ADO recordset, the following code snippet finds a specific user and prints out their age:

TC.Find " UserID='mprestwood' "
Response.Write TC.Fields("Age")

[Not specified yet. Coming...]

Record Movement

[Other Languages]

Languages Focus

Top, bottom, next, and previous.

ASP Classic: MoveFirst, MoveLast, MoveNext

ASP uses MoveFirst, MoveLast, MoveNext, and MovePrevious to move a database cursor (a RecordSet).

objRecordSet.MoveNext

Syntax Example:

The following snippet moves to the second to last record of a given RecordSet object:

objRecordSet.MoveLast

objRecordSet.MovePrevious

[Not specified yet. Coming...]

Sort Records

[Other Languages]

ASP Classic: Sort

In ASP, using ADO, you sort a set of records using the Sort property.

Syntax Example:

objMembersRS.Sort = "FirstName"

[Not specified yet. Coming...]