RecordRef.GETTABLE vs. RecordRef.SETTABLE

Slawek_Guzek · 2009-05-20

Who knows the difference ?

Regards,
Slawek

kine · 2009-05-21

Regarding the on-line help, the SETTABLE will apply filters from the record to the recordref too. GETTABLE will set only the table.

Slawek_Guzek · 2009-05-21

Yes Kine. I've checked in on-line help as well. And did some tests before asking question here.

According to my tests both SETTABLE and GETTABLE copy filters from record to recordref.

Just wonder if anyone knows real difference between those two functions...

Regards,
Slawek

kriki · 2009-05-21

Actually, the help is wrong (I didn't check the help of NAV2009 though).

In reality GETTABLE is for putting a record-variable into a recordreference and SETTABLE does the opposite.

If you put a record into a recordreference, it also copies the filters.
If you put a recordreference into a record, it doesn't! (I didn't check NAV2009 though).

kine · 2009-05-21

Slawek Guzek wrote:

Yes Kine. I've checked in on-line help as well. And did some tests before asking question here.

According to my tests both SETTABLE and GETTABLE copy filters from record to recordref.

Just wonder if anyone knows real difference between those two functions...

Regards,
Slawek

Ok, didn't know that. But just looking on the function names I assumed what Kriki described, but I know that the SETTABLE is not working as I will assume. Thus I looked into on-line help.

To set filters to record I am using the Rec.SETVIEW(RecordRef.GETVIEW).

Belias · 2009-05-21

NAV2009:
help has been fixed, functionality hasn't been(i tested it with this code, from a kriki tip&trick)
I tested it with both setrange and setfilter (who knows if this could change something?

) without success.
what a shame...

TBSalesInvHead.SETFILTER("Your Reference",'12');
rer[1].GETTABLE(TBSalesInvHead);
rer[2].GETTABLE(TBSalesCrMemoHead);

recField[1].RESET;
recField[1].SETCURRENTKEY(TableNo,"No.");
recField[1].SETRANGE(TableNo,DATABASE::"Sales Invoice Header");
IF recField[1].FINDSET THEN
  REPEAT
    IF recField[2].GET(DATABASE::"Sales Cr.Memo Header",recField[1]."No.") THEN
      IF (recField[1].FieldName = recField[2].FieldName) AND
         (recField[1].Type = recField[2].Type) AND
         (recField[1].Len = recField[2].Len) AND
         (recField[1].Class = recField[2].Class) AND
         (recField[1].Enabled = recField[2].Enabled) THEN BEGIN
        fir[1] := rer[1].FIELD(recField[1]."No.");
        fir[2] := rer[2].FIELD(recField[2]."No.");
        fir[2].SETFILTER(fir[1].GETFILTER);
      END;
  UNTIL recField[1].NEXT = 0;

rer[2].SETTABLE(TBSalesCrMemoHead);

MESSAGE(TBSalesCrMemoHead.GETFILTERS);
MESSAGE(TBSalesInvHead.GETFILTERS);

gerdhuebner · 2009-10-25

Belias wrote:

NAV2009:
help has been fixed...

This is from C/SIDE Reference Guide (Online Help):
SETTABLE Function (RECORDREF):
Any filters that are applied to the recordref are also applied to the record. If you change the filter that is applied to the recordref, you must call SETTABLE again to apply the new filter to the record.
In fact, no filter is transferred at all from a recordref to a record.
So it seems that neither online help nor the bug has been fixed (though it would have been sufficient to fix one of them, not both

). This is true for NAV 2009 SP1, too.

mbj · 2010-02-03

If you put a recordreference into a record, it doesn't - then you have to use SET AND GETVIEW.

JobRec.SETVIEW(MyRecordRef.GETVIEW);

Then you also have the filters.

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RecordRef.GETTABLE vs. RecordRef.SETTABLE

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