I have the following code in VBA:
Dim strSQL As String
strSQL = \"UPDATE Workstations SET MID = newvalue WHERE MID = tempvalue\"
DoCmd.RunSQL strSQL
<
Try this one:
If MID
is number:
Dim strSQL As String
strSQL = "UPDATE Workstations SET [MID] = " & newvalue & " WHERE [MID] = " & tempvalue
DoCmd.RunSQL strSQL
If MID
is string (if newvalue
/tempvalue
doesn't contain single quote '
):
Dim strSQL As String
strSQL = "UPDATE Workstations SET [MID] = '" & newvalue & "' WHERE [MID] = '" & tempvalue & "'"
DoCmd.RunSQL strSQL
If MID
is string (if newvalue
/tempvalue
contains single quote '
like newvalue="Mike's car"
):
Dim strSQL As String
strSQL = "UPDATE Workstations SET [MID] = '" & Replace(newvalue, "'", "''") & "' WHERE [MID] = '" & Replace(tempvalue, "'", "''") & "'"
DoCmd.RunSQL strSQL
If MID
is date:
Dim strSQL As String
strSQL = "UPDATE Workstations SET [MID] = #" & newvalue & "# WHERE [MID] = #" & tempvalue & "#"
DoCmd.RunSQL strSQL
Thanks to @HansUp for pointing out in comments, that
MID is the name of a function, so it would be safer to bracket or alias that field name in the SQL statement: SET [MID]