Set rst = CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset") Set con = CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")Ĭon.Open "Provider=.12.0 Data Source=C:\Users\Gord\Desktop\Database1.accdb Persist Security Info=False " Note that the 64-bit installer includes the 64-bit version only it does not include the 32-bit version (available separately on that same page).Īs for the connection string, I just tested the following VBScript on my Access_2013 machine and it worked fine.
#Microsoft access database engine 2013 download#
If that machine does not have Access installed on it then you can download the installer for the engine here. While I know that the proper way to do this would be to construct the URLs in the VB code, this was easier and quicker (in theory) to do at this point which is basically a proof-of-concept/prototype.The machine acting as the web server must have the "Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010" installed. Revert to a version of the database that did not have the calculated views, and everything works again.Realize that even after removing the fields, VS2015 won't read the tables ro views that had them.Remove the fields from the tables and try to get back to a working application. View the dataset to see if the new fields are there, see that they are not and launch the Wizard only to find out that the Wizard says it can't access anything in that view anymore because fields are either missing or can't be read with the current version of the Access engine (12.0) and that I need version 14.0.
#Microsoft access database engine 2013 code#
Create the calculated field in the primary table and edit the SQL code for the view to include those fields.Close out VS2015 and laucnh Access 2013.Decide that it would be quicker to use a calculated field int he DB than write the VB code to put together a URL that is needed to display an image in the app.Build app around it using the XAML designer.Create dataset in VS that uses that view which I called SystemMaster.Create a view that pulls together data from all the tables that I needed.I have to revert to a backup copy of the database that never had calculated fields in it to get things back to working. Then even after I removed the calculated fields it still could not read the data. If I tired use the Dataset Wizard it would tell me that there were fields in the database that were missing or could not be read without v14 of the engine.
As soon as I added the fields to the database VS2015 would throw the error. Where and are fields in the same database. I am working on a machine with Win7 64bit, Office 2013 Pro, and Visual Studio 2015 Community.ĮDIT: The calculated fields look like this: Am I just missing something simple, or can I not access calculated fields in the DB and have to just pull the data and do the calculations in the app? I've been searching and searching but can't find anything about version 14.0 of the engine. Now VS is telling me that I need the "Microsoft Office 14.0 Access Database Engine OLE DB Provider" to read the tables. I am using an Access 2013 database as the source and everything was going fine until I decided to add some calculated fields to one of the tables. This is my first attempt at writing a Visual Basic app using Visual Studio.
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