At 4:43 PM -0400 8/26/99, strider corinth wrote: >>I think [the syntax] is reasonable. > >Yeah, me too. It's really pretty AppleScript-like, if you take out all the >parens and brackets. It isn't entirely clear from the pod what object >contains what (since it uses the four-letter code for each object instead >of the object's name, and one has to go do a find for it), but other than >that I'm pretty happy with it. > >I have another problem now: I can't get it to 'show' except if the record >is currently being displayed (i.e. it came up in a find request or I just >did a 'find all'). My AppleScript command works just fine, even when the >record isn't currently being displayed. So I figure I shouldn't need the >Find All in the first place, but can't figure out how to get by without it. >Here's the code I'm using for each: > >--- >$filemaker->show($filemaker->obj('records' => whose(AND => > ['cell' => 'id' => equals => $username], > ['cell' => 'date' => equals => $date]))); >- - >show (every record of database 1 whose cell "id" = username and cell "date" >= rdate) >--- > >So- even though it's slower, I've been trying to do a "Find All" (I don't >want to do a do_menu, for "that's cheezy"ness' sake). Nothing has worked >for that either, including this: > >$filemaker->show( $filemaker->obj( records => gAll => document => >'Database' ) ); > >I think the Find All issue might be related to what records are showing, >just like the show problem is. This is apparently a *FileMaker* issue, and not a glue or MacPerl issue. It works the same way (that is, doesn't work) in AppleScript. -Jeff Lowrey ===== Want to unsubscribe from this list? ===== Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to macperl-request@macperl.org