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Yes you certainly can. As you've discovered, it's a bit more of a production to modify the structure of an XML data source, but an XML data source is a great place to store and retrieve data that you don't want to store in your main data source.
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Essentially the formula would be something like this:
Number of Yes answers:
count(/my:myFields/my:questions/my:question[my:answer = 1])
No answers:
count(/my:myFields/my:questions/my:question[my:answer = 0])
N/A answers
count(/my:myFields/my:questions/my:question[my:answer = -1])
Of course, the actual formula will be different ...
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I think that once you understand XPath a bit better, you'll find that there's really nothing silly about this behavior. When you filter a repeating section, you are only concealing certain rows from the visual representation of the data, not removing nodes from the data itself. The XPath functions are concerned with the contents of ...
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Hello again,
I believe the current trial version of DBXL expires on June 1, which should carry you past the end of your project. If that is not the case, please let me know.
Since DBXL is a commercial product, none of the source code is publicly available. You are welcome to look at the WSDL in a browser by using an address like ...
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Once the data connection is set up as I described, please follow all of step 3 of the Query GetMyInfo section of the tutorial you linked to at the top of this thread. It says nothing about dragging fields into the form.
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And what Fx button in which properties would that be? I've just tried it (though in IP2007) and it works fine.
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Hello again Bob,
To get user information for a user who is not yourself, you can follow the tutorial, with these small modifications:
In step e. of part 2, select GetUserInfo instead of GetMyInfo. Just press Next on the dialog after you select the method.
In step g., uncheck "Automatically retrieve data when the form is ...
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Hey there Jprow,
Qdabra (the company that runs this site) has a handy suite of webservices called DBXL that can do everything you just described in your post and more. With DBXL, mapping form data to multiple SQL tables, and updating the data when the form is modified, is a breeze.
DBXL has a free trial version and I recommend ...
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Hello Jim, and welcome to the forum. There is a very simple way to do this:
Create a field in your data source to hold a value to reflect which button was pressed.
Create a rule in each of your change view buttons to set a value in this field, depending on which button it was. For example if someone clicks the A button, specify a ...
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Just repeat step three of Query GetMyInfo three times, using a different textbox each time.