XBase.pm doesn't support this directly. You'd probably want to create new table, copy the data and rename back. Patches are always welcome.

You can use DeletesAreVisible property to indicate whether the resultSet include deleted records. Default:false alter table Backup_of_UN1FIN_PreSort add UN1FIN_DM numeric(12,3),add UN1FIN_CAT varchar(20), add UN1FIN_DENS varchar(10);. See similar questions...

If your DBF file is created by one application, but you want to open the fixed file in another application, then you may fail. The solution is to set the correct version in the combo box beside "Select DBF to be repaired" edit box according to the second application and then start reparation again. For example, your DBF file is created by Clipper but you want to open it in dBase III, then you need to set "Version" to "dBase III" and then repair the file again. See similar questions...

Contact with our technical support: support@datanumen.com. If possible, please also save the repair log into a file(make sure the "Include System Information" option in the save file dialog is selected) and attach it in your e-mail. See similar questions...

If you deleted the file in the Recycle Bin or emptied the Recycle Bin, refer to File System Issues for more information. If your file cannot be found during find operation, the deleted file/directory may be still on disk but is no longer referenced by an existing folder. In this case you will need to run the 'Find lost data' search. In the case this process does not find your file you may need to run the 'Full scan/ find format' search. See the User Guide for more information. See similar questions...

quot;TRUNCATE TABLE [IF EXISTS] table-name" and "delete from tableName where true" will zap database. quot;update tableName set _DeletedFlag=false[, column-identifier = {expression | NULL}]... [WHERE search-condition]" will unmarks records marked for deletion in the selected table. See similar questions...

Because. You get the _DELETED flag as the first value of the array. This gives you a possibility to decide what to do -- undelete, ignore... It's a feature -- you say you want a record of given number, you get it and get additional information, if the record is or isn't marked deleted. That's correct: DBD::XBase only gives you records that are positively in the file and not deleted. Which shows that XBase. See similar questions...

If you accidently delete a file and want to check if that file was saved on the incremental backup disk you can run "getback". For example, user 'someone' accidently removed the file 'foo' from ~/bar directory: If 'foo' is in the listing then it can be retrieved by executing 'getback foo'. If not then send mail to help and request that the file ~/bar/foo be restored from the latest fulldump tape. (Please remember to give the complete path- name of the file(s)). See similar questions...

Record counts for the 1999 and later MAX files can be as part of the file downloaded here, as they are made available from CMS. See similar questions...

The importance of an investigator maintaining an organized and thorough study file cannot be overstated. This file, which is subject to HSC inspection as well as inspection by federal and state agencies should include, but is not limited to, the following: All correspondence between the investigator and the HSC, as well as communications regarding the study from a sponsor; See similar questions...

Yes. On most Netware servers deleted files are kept for at least 8 days before they are purged. Note that it is only deleted files that are kept. If you overwrite a file you will not be able to recover this file using the method below. To salvage(un-delete) a file in your personal directory open up Windows Explorer and go to the U: drive and then the first letter of your last name. If you deleted files in a sub-directory, navigate to the directory containing that sub-directory. See similar questions...

Random Lengths submits e-mail publications to its Internet Service Provider as close as possible to the release times indicated above. However, many factors affect the publication process and release times may vary from one week to the next, especially for the Midweek and Lumber Reports Although most subscribers receive their e-mail reports promptly after the release time, delays in delivery of e-mails can occur that are out of our control. See similar questions...

For reading -- yes. For writing -- XBase.pm has a locksh and lockex method to lock the file. The question is to what extend Clipper (or Fox* or whatever) uses the same system calls, documentation of native XBase applications doesn't tell this. So the answer is that for multiple updates you should probably consider real RDBMS system (PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle, to name a few). No, it doesn't. The character data is returned exactly as it appears in the dbf/dbt file. See similar questions...

The main scenario here is deleting a file (by mistake or intentionally) outside of Team Foundation and then trying the get that file back from source control. If the file version has not changed the server thinks the user already has the file and does not copy it over. This is because the server keeps a list of files that the user already has and when activities are made outside of source control this list becomes out of date. See similar questions...

Perhaps. It depends on how much time has elapsed since the file was deleted. If the folder was on a local hard drive, it might be in the Recycle Bin, where you can right-click on it and Choose restore. If it's on the network, it's possible that System Administration can recover it from the backup tape. You'll need to tell us the name of the file and the date of the nightly backup you want it recovered from. See similar questions...

Backups are performed nightly after hours. In order for your file to have been backed up, it must have existed at least over night so it was saved to tape. If this was the case, email clue@iastate.edu, and give us the full path to the file that you deleted, and the time that you deleted it so we can grab the latest version. See similar questions...

The file is deleted from your local machine, which is then synchronized to the server, and finally synchronized to any other machines that you may log in to with the iFolder client. If you accidentally deleted the file, you can either undelete from the trash bin (also known as the conflict bin) or connect to the iFolder server using a browser and download the file. Be careful not to use the iFolder client to connect, or it will delete the file from the server. See similar questions...