J
Jason McClellan
Hello.. I have a database, which we use for inventory tracking. In past
years, we have simply updated our 'quantity onhand' field with the new
count. However, this year, we did only a partial count, and for accounting
purposes we kept the new count separate from the old count (I created a new
field for the new data). Now that it is complete and the numbers are in, we
want to take the new data from the new column and 'move' it into the old
column, such that any row with a value in the 'new' field would have it
moved to the 'old' field, and any row with nothing in the new field, would
leave whatever is already in the old field.
I was just wondering if anybody had some tips or ideas for me in this. I
haven't done such a query before and thought I'd rack your brains a little
too
Thanks
Jason
years, we have simply updated our 'quantity onhand' field with the new
count. However, this year, we did only a partial count, and for accounting
purposes we kept the new count separate from the old count (I created a new
field for the new data). Now that it is complete and the numbers are in, we
want to take the new data from the new column and 'move' it into the old
column, such that any row with a value in the 'new' field would have it
moved to the 'old' field, and any row with nothing in the new field, would
leave whatever is already in the old field.
I was just wondering if anybody had some tips or ideas for me in this. I
haven't done such a query before and thought I'd rack your brains a little
too
Thanks
Jason