Examples of using Data macro in English and their translations into Norwegian
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Create a data macro- Access.
To add a parameter to a data macro.
Add data macros in a desktop database.
Open the table with the data macro that you want to edit.
Data macros: Change data based on events.
This article shows you how to create and debug data macros.
Queries and data macros run on the server.
Use the following procedure to attach a data macro to a table event.
You can call a named data macros from any other data macro or standard macro. .
You can implement cascade updates and deletes by using data macros.
Open the table with the data macro that you want to rename or delete.
You can implement cascade updates anddeletes by using data macros.
Create an event-driven data macro Create a named data macro.
In the Navigation Pane, double-click the table to which you want to add the data macro.
Use the CreateRecord action in a data macro to add the imported data to the target table.
They also enable you to pass object references from standard macros into the data macro.
A named or"standalone" data macro is associated with a specific table, but not with a specific event.
In the Navigation Pane, double-click the table that contains the data macro that you want to edit.
Among other things, you can use data macros to validate and ensure the accuracy of data in a table.
Data macros can be programmed to run immediately before or after you add, update or delete data in a table.
This format supports features such as multivalued fields, data macros, and publishing to Access Services.
For example, to create a data macro that runs after you delete a record from the table, click After Delete.
Data macros are managed from the Table tab while viewing a table in Datasheet view, and do not appear under Macros in the Navigation Pane.
For more information about creating data macros, see the article Create a data macro. Create a web query.
Data macros are a new feature of Access 2010 which enable you to add logic to events that occur in tables, such as adding, updating, or deleting data. .
When you open an Access Web App that contains very large data macros in Access 2013, you may receive an error message that resembles the following.
You can use a data macro to set PercentComplete to 100 when you set Status to Complete, and 0 when you set Status to Not Started.
However, if you are experiencing problems with a data macro, you can use the Application Log table in combination with the OnError, RaiseError and LogEvent macro actions to help find data macro errors.
You can use data macros to tables to do tasks like add, update or delete data or validate the accuracy of data. .
If an error occurs in a data macro, you might be able to tell what happened by viewing the information in the Application Log table.