Access query to locate changed recordsMS-Access vba sql update where not workingI am Trying to Write an...

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Access query to locate changed records


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I have a database of specimens for a natural history collection. The scientific names for the specimens have changed since the last name update ~10 years ago. The actual specimen entries are recored in a catalog that references unique IDs in Names to show the identification. I updated the names and IDs (which are formulated from the names) in Microsoft Access and I now have three spreadsheets: Names, OldNames, and Catalog.



[Names] structure
AllID NewID Name

[OldNames] structure
ID Name

[Catalog] structure
ID (could be an AllID or NewID) Specimen#


Now I need to find all the names that changed between AllID and NewID, locate the corresponding specimen by number, and physically change the label. My current code is to run a query with [Names].[AllID] linked to [OldNames].[ID] and [Catalog].[ID].



Field: AllID
Table: Names
Criteria: Not[Names].[NewID]


I also attached [Catalog].[Specimen#] so that I can locate the actual specimen.



The problem is that the query does not retrieve all of the changed fields. I noticed this because a physical specimen with an old ID was not on the list created by the query. Should line of code



Criteria: Not [names].[NewID]


return all IDs that were updated? If not, what other code should I use?



All help is appreciated, including a link to the same question asked by another user. This seems quite simple and basic but I'm unable to find an answer so far.









share







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    I have a database of specimens for a natural history collection. The scientific names for the specimens have changed since the last name update ~10 years ago. The actual specimen entries are recored in a catalog that references unique IDs in Names to show the identification. I updated the names and IDs (which are formulated from the names) in Microsoft Access and I now have three spreadsheets: Names, OldNames, and Catalog.



    [Names] structure
    AllID NewID Name

    [OldNames] structure
    ID Name

    [Catalog] structure
    ID (could be an AllID or NewID) Specimen#


    Now I need to find all the names that changed between AllID and NewID, locate the corresponding specimen by number, and physically change the label. My current code is to run a query with [Names].[AllID] linked to [OldNames].[ID] and [Catalog].[ID].



    Field: AllID
    Table: Names
    Criteria: Not[Names].[NewID]


    I also attached [Catalog].[Specimen#] so that I can locate the actual specimen.



    The problem is that the query does not retrieve all of the changed fields. I noticed this because a physical specimen with an old ID was not on the list created by the query. Should line of code



    Criteria: Not [names].[NewID]


    return all IDs that were updated? If not, what other code should I use?



    All help is appreciated, including a link to the same question asked by another user. This seems quite simple and basic but I'm unable to find an answer so far.









    share







    New contributor




    Rose is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.























      0












      0








      0








      I have a database of specimens for a natural history collection. The scientific names for the specimens have changed since the last name update ~10 years ago. The actual specimen entries are recored in a catalog that references unique IDs in Names to show the identification. I updated the names and IDs (which are formulated from the names) in Microsoft Access and I now have three spreadsheets: Names, OldNames, and Catalog.



      [Names] structure
      AllID NewID Name

      [OldNames] structure
      ID Name

      [Catalog] structure
      ID (could be an AllID or NewID) Specimen#


      Now I need to find all the names that changed between AllID and NewID, locate the corresponding specimen by number, and physically change the label. My current code is to run a query with [Names].[AllID] linked to [OldNames].[ID] and [Catalog].[ID].



      Field: AllID
      Table: Names
      Criteria: Not[Names].[NewID]


      I also attached [Catalog].[Specimen#] so that I can locate the actual specimen.



      The problem is that the query does not retrieve all of the changed fields. I noticed this because a physical specimen with an old ID was not on the list created by the query. Should line of code



      Criteria: Not [names].[NewID]


      return all IDs that were updated? If not, what other code should I use?



      All help is appreciated, including a link to the same question asked by another user. This seems quite simple and basic but I'm unable to find an answer so far.









      share







      New contributor




      Rose is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.












      I have a database of specimens for a natural history collection. The scientific names for the specimens have changed since the last name update ~10 years ago. The actual specimen entries are recored in a catalog that references unique IDs in Names to show the identification. I updated the names and IDs (which are formulated from the names) in Microsoft Access and I now have three spreadsheets: Names, OldNames, and Catalog.



      [Names] structure
      AllID NewID Name

      [OldNames] structure
      ID Name

      [Catalog] structure
      ID (could be an AllID or NewID) Specimen#


      Now I need to find all the names that changed between AllID and NewID, locate the corresponding specimen by number, and physically change the label. My current code is to run a query with [Names].[AllID] linked to [OldNames].[ID] and [Catalog].[ID].



      Field: AllID
      Table: Names
      Criteria: Not[Names].[NewID]


      I also attached [Catalog].[Specimen#] so that I can locate the actual specimen.



      The problem is that the query does not retrieve all of the changed fields. I noticed this because a physical specimen with an old ID was not on the list created by the query. Should line of code



      Criteria: Not [names].[NewID]


      return all IDs that were updated? If not, what other code should I use?



      All help is appreciated, including a link to the same question asked by another user. This seems quite simple and basic but I'm unable to find an answer so far.







      ms-access





      share







      New contributor




      Rose is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      share







      New contributor




      Rose is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      share



      share






      New contributor




      Rose is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.









      asked 5 mins ago









      RoseRose

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      New contributor




      Rose is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.





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      Rose is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






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      Check out our Code of Conduct.






















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