7 replies
by bunkee
1. Open a database.
2. On the File -> Get External Data -> Import.
3. Select the drive and folder where the .dbf files are located, 2x click its icon.
NOTE: In the Files of Type: text box, use FoxPro if it is an option, if not, use dBase
4. Follow the prompts.
Do this for each .dbf file you want to import.
If you need more information, go to Access Help and type: Import or link dBASE files
Once you have completed the conversion, you will have not have to do anything elseto the tables. That does not mean any of the forms or reports (objects) will be converted. This will only get you the tables and their associated data. Good Luck and let me know how it went!
by khart
by bunkee
1. Open a database.
2. On the File -> Get External Data -> Import.
3. Select the drive and folder where the .dbf files are located, 2x click its icon.
NOTE: In the Files of Type: text box, use FoxPro if it is an option, if not, use dBase
4. Follow the prompts.
Do this for each .dbf file you want to import.
If you need more information, go to Access Help and type: Import or link dBASE files
Once you have completed the conversion, you will have not have to do anything elseto the tables. That does not mean any of the forms or reports (objects) will be converted. This will only get you the tables and their associated data. Good Luck and let me know how it went!
by khart
by chainsawz
I use the FoxPro command 'zap' to wipe out all the records in an open table. Also,'erase tablename.dbf' is great for deleting the whole table.
If you are having trouble getting these commands to work from Access, you might try creating a programin FoxPro containing the zap or erase command, and then running the .prg from an Access macro.
Good luck!
by khart
by khart
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