DIM d as new date
dteSyncLog = d.SQLDateTime
dteSyncLog is a property.
I think this is so… confusing… and in this case parseDate was no help!
DIM d as new date
dteSyncLog = d.SQLDateTime
dteSyncLog is a property.
I think this is so… confusing… and in this case parseDate was no help!
SQLDateTime is a string. Are you sure dteSyncLog is a string, because according to your error it’s a Date object.
what is the datatype of dteSyncLog?
d.SqlDateTime is a STRING, therefore dteSyncLog must be a string in this case.
perhaps what you want is
dteSyncLog=d
Or to make a copy of that date:
dteSyncLog = new Date( d )
OK, my fault. I must write very bad.
I write again:
Properties >> dtedteSyncLog as Date
DIM d as new date
dteSyncLog = d.SQLDateTime
Error message: “Expeected class Date, but got string”
I now look in the documentation, Language Reference, then there is no Property named Date.
But it’s possible to select Date in the IDE…!
My initial thought was, “if there is a Date then use it as Date. It’s there for a reason!”
However, it seem as if I miss something and then I must save Dates as String. (I have no problem with that if that’s how it’s suppose to be done!)
[quote=153123:@Dave S]what is the datatype of dteSyncLog?
d.SqlDateTime is a STRING, therefore dteSyncLog must be a string in this case.
perhaps what you want is
dteSyncLog=d
[/quote]
Dave had the answer here.
d.SQLDateTime returns a String and you’re trying to assign the string to a date object.
[quote=153378:@Jakob Krabbe]DIM d as new date
dteSyncLog = d.SQLDateTime[/quote]
DIM d as new date
dteSyncLog = d
Assuming dteSyncLog is a date object.
You can do:
DIM d as new date
dteSyncLog = d
and then get the SQLDateTime from dteSyncLog to a string.
s = dteSyncLog.SQLDateTime
Thank you!
It answers my original question!
MsgBox str(dteSyncLog)
MsgBox str(dteSyncLog.SQLDate)
[quote=153385:@Jakob Krabbe]Thank you!
It answers my original question!
MsgBox str(dteSyncLog)
MsgBox str(dteSyncLog.SQLDate)[/quote]
You don’t need Str() as dteSyncLog.SQLDate returns a string
Hmm… Makes sense…!! Sort of!!
OMG!!! I learn so much today!!
OMG = Oh my God
To remove two lines you can actually do this instead (skip d…)
dteSyncLog = new date // Sets dteSyncLog to Now.
msgbox dteSyncLog.SQLDate
Since dteSyncLog is a Property
OK, thank you.
But the code is not IRL…
Meaning, it’s just for test purpose.
I was just testing the Date-property… but sure, maybe in other situation!
Thank you very much for the valuable information!