wakely Posted March 30, 2001 Posted March 30, 2001 What is the best way to use/copy the Trailing grand summary on a report to use in another file? (If it is possible)! Thanks in advance, wakely
LiveOak Posted March 30, 2001 Posted March 30, 2001 This is kind of a "What's the best car to buy?" or "What's the best way to write a database?" question. The options available will depend upon the structure of your files and the information you are summarizing. Can we pry a little more detail out of you? The general (Buy a good one!) answer is "Use Relationships". -bd
wakely Posted March 30, 2001 Author Posted March 30, 2001 I have an invoice file that prints a report of invoices paid for each date, with a summary total. I also have a Till file that needs the summary total to input to the TookIn field. I then subtract the TookOut money and the balance should be what is left in the cash register. Formula: PrevBal + TookIn - TookOut = Present balance! (I am switching over from Q&A5.0, which uses post to) --- TIA, wakely
LiveOak Posted March 31, 2001 Posted March 31, 2001 If you a summing all the records in a file, create a relationship based upon a field: Constant (calculation, number) = 1 created in each of the files. Call the relationship (Constant). The total of records in the file would then be: Sum(Constant::InvoiceAmt). If you need to do this by date, base the relationship upon a date field and again use the Sum(Relationship::Field) approach. -bd
wakely Posted April 2, 2001 Author Posted April 2, 2001 If you need to do this by date, base the relationship upon a date field and again use the Sum(Relationship::Field) approach. -bd Hey! Thanks bd That works great. Sum(Date_Paid::Amt_Paid) Thanks for the help!!! I enter a new record in the till file and the Sum is auto entered! wakely
Recommended Posts
This topic is 8891 days old. Please don't post here. Open a new topic instead.
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now