From: Geoff Schaller on
The bat file thing is fixed.
I used a delete that gave feedback - shouldn't have.

The connections dbf from this version on will no longer be replaced with
the install. The config file is never touched, even on uninstall. I
can't remember what I did on the previous version because that was over
12 months ago. I could in fact move the connections DBF to the config
file area but that would mean wiping it one more time <g>.

My hope is that there will be very few new versions!

Geoff



"Kevin" <kdmurphy(a)eircom.net> wrote in message
news:HepOn.133$K4.21(a)news.indigo.ie:

> Geoff,
>
> I have the UAC turned on using Windows Vista. The only reason I
> mentioned the register.txt file was in case it was supposed to be the
> bat file and that was why it had failed.
>
> Did the way the connection works between versions of SQL Master change
> or even the way the program stores the information? If not why not just
> leave the config file so that the information is preserved? If there is
> a change in the way you store the information a conversion function,
> either run by the installer when the program starts, would be a nice
> touch for users. These are suggestions for future updates more than
> anything else.
>
> Kevin
>
> "Geoff Schaller" <geoffx(a)softxwareobjectives.com.au> wrote in message
> news:5znOn.1155$Ls1.3(a)news-server.bigpond.net.au:
>
>
> > Kevin,
> >
>
> > > Click Yes - sits there 'Registering components' for 15 mins
> > > End Task it
> >
>
> > I guess you aren't a local administrator. I might look into that but I
> > need to determine how to work out that you don't have administrative
> > privileges. Actually I'll rebuild the installer to demand admin
> > privileges and I will register the COM items with the installer. I think
> > this is better. This is now done. Anyone downloading from now will get
> > the corrected version.
> >
>
> > > This is no longer located in C:@\Program Files\Software Objectives\SQL
> > > Master\Register.txt. Verify the item's location and try again. A check
> > > in the folder shows Register.bat but not Register.txt.
> >
>
> > An untidiness now corrected. It did nothing. Sorry.
> >
>
> > > Then when SQL Master started the Connection List was empty. Should it
> > > have been?
> >
>
> > Yes - I would not know in advance how to connect to your servers on your
> > PC. You make new connections from here (you can have several auto
> > start).
> >
> > Thanks for the feedback.
> >
> > Geoff

From: Geoff Schaller on
Kevin,

> 1. Right-click a User table and select View Script. The resultant script
> only shows the first field in the table and the create index script.

Fixed that - V2.2.5 is ready to download or update


> 2. Right-click a User Table and select Write SQL Scripts then any of the
> Create Script options. The script loads in a panel on the right as


I can't recreate this although the Split Window control, as much
improved as it is by Sven Ebert, is still structurally flawed. It has
all sorts of refresh issues and I've spent fruitless days trying to get
the messaging right. It sucks. But it stays. I could do a far better job
in C# but that would defeat the purpose of the exercise <g>.

Geoff


From: Kevin on
Thanks Geoff,

When I get a chance I'll try SQL Master on another pc and see if I get
the same thing. I'll let you know if I find anything of use.

Kevin

"Geoff Schaller" <geoffx(a)softxwareobjectives.com.au> wrote in message
news:xoFOn.1298$Ls1.833(a)news-server.bigpond.net.au:

> Kevin,
>
> > 1. Right-click a User table and select View Script. The resultant script
> > only shows the first field in the table and the create index script.
>
> Fixed that - V2.2.5 is ready to download or update
>
>
> > 2. Right-click a User Table and select Write SQL Scripts then any of the
> > Create Script options. The script loads in a panel on the right as
>
>
> I can't recreate this although the Split Window control, as much
> improved as it is by Sven Ebert, is still structurally flawed. It has
> all sorts of refresh issues and I've spent fruitless days trying to get
> the messaging right. It sucks. But it stays. I could do a far better job
> in C# but that would defeat the purpose of the exercise <g>.
>
> Geoff