<%
' BEGIN CONSTANT DEFINITION
' The following command includes the ADODB VBScript constants file.
' If you can't find your copy you can download a copy from:
' http://www.asp101.com/samples/download/adovbs.inc
' It may not be the most recent copy so use it at your own risk.
%>
<!-- #INCLUDE FILE="./download/adovbs.inc" -->
<%
' DB Configuration variables
' After this, strictly used as if it were a Const.
Dim DB_CONNSTRING
DB_CONNSTRING = "DRIVER={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)};DBQ=" & Server.Mappath("./db_scratch.mdb") & ";"
' Now we override the above setting so the sample uses our SQL server.
' Comment out the following line to use the sample Access DB.
DB_CONNSTRING = "Provider=SQLOLEDB;Data Source=10.2.1.214;" _
& "Initial Catalog=samples;User Id=samples;Password=password;" _
& "Connect Timeout=15;Network Library=dbmssocn;"
' END CONSTANT DEFINITION
%>
<%
Dim rsCount ' The recordset object
' Create an instance of an ADO Recordset
Set rsCount = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
' Open RS
' I'm actually doing this directly (without a connection object) to keep
' the code short and to the point. I'm opening the RS with a static
' cursor, read only, and telling it that "scratch" is a table name and
' not a SQL command. If I don't specify how to open the rs, I'd get the
' default cursor type which doesn't support .RecordCount!
rsCount.Open "scratch", DB_CONNSTRING, adOpenStatic, adLockReadOnly, adCmdTable
' Show RecordCount
' I dress it up and pop it into the middle of a sentence, but you can
' do whatever you want with it.
Response.Write "<p>This table currently has <strong><font color=""#FF0000"">"
Response.Write rsCount.RecordCount ' This is the line that does it!
Response.Write "</font></strong> records in it!</p>" & vbCrLf
'======================================================================
' BEGIN TABLE DISPLAY
' Now I'm going to display the table if they requested it just so you
' have something to look at! This really doesn't pertain to the topic
' of this sample so I'm going to keep the code short but feel free to
' look it over and if you do please notice the pretty HTML it outputs!
' Ugly HTML output is a pet peeve of mine! ;)
If LCase(Request.QueryString("showtable")) = "true" Then
Dim Field ' Field Looper for display
Dim bColor ' Use for showing alternating colors
bColor = False
' Spacers and intro
Response.Write "<p>They are:</p>" & vbCrLf
' Start the table
Response.Write "<table border=""1"">" & vbCrLf
' Write Titles
Response.Write vbTab & "<tr>" & vbCrLf
For Each Field in rsCount.Fields
Response.Write vbTab & vbTab & "<td bgcolor=""#CCCCCC""><strong>" & Field.Name & "</strong></td>" & vbCrLf
Next 'Field
Response.Write vbTab & "</tr>" & vbCrLf
' Loop through records outputting data
Do While Not rsCount.EOF
Response.Write vbTab & "<tr>" & vbCrLf
For Each Field in rsCount.Fields
Response.Write vbTab & vbTab & "<td bgcolor="""
' Decide what color to output
If bColor Then
Response.Write "#CCCCFF" ' Light blueish
Else
Response.Write "#FFFFFF" ' White
End If
Response.Write """>" & Field.Value & "</td>" & vbCrLf
Next 'Field
Response.Write vbTab & "</tr>" & vbCrLf
' Toggle our colors
bColor = Not bColor
rsCount.MoveNext
Loop
' End the table
Response.Write "</table>" & vbCrLf
Response.Write "<p><a href=""db_count.asp"">Hide the table</a></p>" & vbCrLf
Else
Response.Write "<p><a href=""db_count.asp?showtable=true"">Show the table</a></p>" & vbCrLf
End If
' END TABLE DISPLAY - Now back to our regularly scheduled code!
'======================================================================
' Close and dispose of recordset object
rsCount.Close
Set rsCount = Nothing
%>
