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ASP

ASP Database Fundamentals (Part 4)
By: Rich Smith
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    2003-10-27

    Table of Contents:
  • ASP Database Fundamentals (Part 4)
  • Updating Existing Records
  • Updating Records with the Recordset Object
  • The Update Method in More Detail
  • But What if I Goof?
  • Updating Using the Connection Object
  • Deleting Information
  • Deleting Using the Connection Object
  • Where Do We Go From Here?

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    ASP Database Fundamentals (Part 4) - The Update Method in More Detail


    (Page 4 of 9 )

    Similar to the addnew method, there are two optional parameters that can be used. These are the fieldlist and the valuelist parameters. These parameters work in the same manner as the ones used by the addnew method.

    The fieldlist parameter can be a single field name, or an array of field names, or the numeric (ordinal) position of the fields in the new record. For both the single name and array of names, each name must be enclosed within a pair of double quotes.

    The valuelist parameter is a single value or an array of values for the fields that you want to populate in the new record. If the fieldlist parameter is an array, then valuelist must also be an array. Further, the valuelist must have the exact same number of members and be in the same order as the fieldlist.

    Consider these examples:


    <%

    set rs Server.CreateObject("ADODB.recordset")
    rs.open “Customers”conn

    ‘ Method 1
    rs
    .Update “FirstName”“Rich”

    ‘ Method 2
    rs
    .Update Array("FirstName""LastName"), Array("Rich",”Smith

    ‘ Method 3
    myFieldList 
    = Array("FirstName""LastName")
    myValueList = Array("Rich""Smith")
    rs.Update myFieldListmyValueList

    rs
    .close
    set rs 
    nothing

    conn
    .close
    set conn 
    nothing
    %>



    The above examples echo the update method’s ability to update information within recordsets quite similarly to the addnew method.

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