Difference between revisions of "DBF FILTER()"

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==SEE ALSO==
 
==SEE ALSO==
[[COMMAND()]], [[DBF-ALIAS()]], [[DBF_DBF()]], [[DBF_DELETED()]], [[DBF_FETCH()]], [[DBF_FMT()]], [[DBF_INDEXKEY()]], [[DBF_INDEXORDER()]], [[DBF_NDX()]], [[DBF_SELECT()]], [[DBF_USED()]], [[FIELD_COUNT()]], [[FIELD_LOOKUP()]]
+
[[COMMAND()]], [[DBF_ALIAS()]], [[DBF_DBF()]], [[DBF_DELETED()]], [[DBF_FETCH()]], [[DBF_FMT()]], [[DBF_INDEXKEY()]], [[DBF_INDEXORDER()]], [[DBF_NDX()]], [[DBF_SELECT()]], [[DBF_USED()]], [[FIELD_COUNT()]], [[FIELD_LOOKUP()]]
  
 
[[Category:Documentation]]
 
[[Category:Documentation]]
 
[[Category:SDK]]
 
[[Category:SDK]]

Latest revision as of 10:42, 30 March 2009

PURPOSE

Return filter condition


SYNONYM

api_dbf_filter()


SYNOPSIS

#include "dbapi.h"
 
char	*DBF_FILTER()
 
<input parameters>
none
 
<output parameters>
none


DESCRIPTION

The DBF_FILTER() function will return the filter condition from the currently active database as character string, or a NULL string if none is specified.


EXAMPLE

The following example checks for a filter condition and removes it.


#include <stdio.h>
#include "dbapi.h"
 
dbapi_dbf_filter()
{
    char	*condition;
 
    condition = DBF_FILTER();
 
    if ( condition != NULL)
       COMMAND( "set filter to" );
}


SEE ALSO

COMMAND(), DBF_ALIAS(), DBF_DBF(), DBF_DELETED(), DBF_FETCH(), DBF_FMT(), DBF_INDEXKEY(), DBF_INDEXORDER(), DBF_NDX(), DBF_SELECT(), DBF_USED(), FIELD_COUNT(), FIELD_LOOKUP()