Microsoft Visual FoxPro 9.0.ISO
0503
Microsoft visual studio 2008 free download. Hex editor, such as HxD 2.3GB hard drive space, plus space to install Visual Studio 2002.
I have a client who wants me to rewrite an old FoxPro program (extremely simple) so that his company can still utilize it. It is so old, of course it is using the standard Dbase syntax (set defa on, set prg to .T. etc etc)From the ISO file directly? -- Cindy Winegarden MCSD, Microsoft Visual FoxPro MVP. Post by FMara. I am attempting to install VFP 9.0 from a CD that I created. We are unable to figure out where to download Visual FoxPro. FoxPro 9.0 downloads: msdn.microsoft.com/en-us. And 9 are available from the Visual Studio.
It only consists of 2 tables with relationship. I was famaliar with programming in this years ago and am curious if anyone can recommend something that I can use to rewrite it that does not require a very large programming time and is able to read and write dbase tables.
Microsoft Visual Foxpro Driver
I see that they have Dbase for Windows but don't know if it is any good.
Anyone have any ideas (its been years since I have done any programming ) but Dbase I'm still familiar with (not that I have used it in a while but syntax still comes back)
Needs to be multi-user as it is used in a warehouse to track inventory movements (currently they run it in virtual box ) but would like to run it natively on Windows 7 as they are preparing for upgrades.
Thanks importing xml's using chilkat xml activex and most are coming in encoded in iso 8859-1, but Foxpro expects utf 8. There are no native ways to make VFP accept iso 8859-1,
Hasn't been a problem for the past 7 years but for some obscure reason, some of the webstores who supply our users with sales order data have started using things like ® in their stock descriptions and that causes vfp reports to throw up a horrible string like ae&pos!. If it was only the registered trade mark, it would be a simple inline search and replace but it's a bunch of arbitrary characters from that esoteric end of the ASCII trail.
Further confusion arises from the observation, when I checked out the ISO-8859-1 and utf 8 codes for ®. They're identical (0174)
Stumped