You need to know the location of the data, say lcLocation then:
If you're using a DBC it's just open database (addbs(lcLocation) + "mydbc") use table1 in 0 use table2 in 0
If you're opening tables explicitly then then:
use (addbs(lcLocation) + "table1") in 0 use (addbs(lcLocation) + "table2") in 0
And so on.
Beyond that it doesn't matter where they are as long as the user has r\w access to the location. And it's not opening them directly over the internet or something silly.
Must have done this at least 30 years ago. ;)
Op wo 14 aug. 2019 13:27 schreef Alan Bourke alanpbourke@fastmail.fm:
You need to know the location of the data, say lcLocation then:
If you're using a DBC it's just open database (addbs(lcLocation) + "mydbc") use table1 in 0 use table2 in 0
If you're opening tables explicitly then then:
use (addbs(lcLocation) + "table1") in 0 use (addbs(lcLocation) + "table2") in 0
And so on.
Beyond that it doesn't matter where they are as long as the user has r\w access to the location. And it's not opening them directly over the internet or something silly.
-- Alan Bourke alanpbourke (at) fastmail (dot) fm
[excessive quoting removed by server]