Ms Access Error Log File
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at Tek-Tips HomeForumsProgrammersDBMS PackagesMicrosoft: Access Forms Forum How do I find where MS Access Error logs are on my computer? thread702-638762 Forum Search FAQs Links MVPs How do I find where MS Access Error logs are on my computer? How do I find where MS Access Error logs are on my computer? MikeFL (Programmer) (OP) 26 Aug 03 12:38 I often get the following error message on my computer screen when I’m filtering a form and I leave the cursor in one of the filtered field’s (MSACCESS .exe has generated errors and will be closed by Windows.You will need to restart the program.An error log is being created.and I click the filter command button.I’ve looked through MS Access help menu and can’t find how to view this log.Does anyone know where I can find this log file on my computer?What is its name?And what will it tell me, is it easily understood? RE: How do I find where MS Access Error logs are on my computer? MikeFL (Programmer) (OP) 27 Aug 03 21:02 This is a repeated request for help!I often get the following error message on my computer screen when I’m filtering a form and I leave the cursor in one of the filtered field’s (MSACCESS .exe has generated errors and will be closed by Windows.You will need to restart the program.An error log is being created.and I click the filter command button.I’ve looked through MS Access help menu and can’t find how to view this log.Does anyone know where I can find this log file on my computer?What is its name?And what will it tell me, is it easily understood? RE: How do I find where MS Access Error logs are on my computer? danvlas (Programmer) 28 Aug 03 01:24 Since it will be closed by Windows, it's a system error
Post your question and get tips & solutions from a community of 418,595 IT Pros & Developers. It's quick & easy. How to make MS-Access Log file? 100+ P: 177 eneyardi Hi Guys I need to set up or create a routine will keep a log file of what was done by whom Is there any easy way or is it implemented already in Ms access 2007, i need a log file which keeps track of any interaction(abcd) with the database Any idea, somebody already did it, any example, please let me know Jan 10 '11 #1 Post Reply ✓ answered by Oralloy eneyardi, The problem with audit trails in Access is that there is http://www.tek-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=638762 no database level mechanism that implements auditing. What that means is that you have to implement auditing as a part of your application. If the user can access a table directly, without going through a form (or other programatic) interface, then the audit trail can not track every desired change. The code example I provided is just a simple module to write audit trail records to a table in the database; nothing more. It's the core of an application https://bytes.com/topic/access/answers/905901-how-make-ms-access-log-file level audit trail implementation. What you choose to write is, of course, up to you. If all you want to do is record "new" records, then that's all you have to audit. If you want more sophisticated auditing and information, you'll have to implement it. Am I making sense? Share this Question 9 Replies P: 79 malcolmk Depending on exactly what you want to track then the tracking table could become huge. the way I would go about it is to have every user login with a unique id, have a table called tracking with fields somewhat like Userid( obviously the user logged in ) When(date and time)Formname(name of form accessed by user) Operation( values of viewed, edit,add,delete,recordnum,field) Each time a form is opened, record edited, deleted, added the event fired writes info to the tracking table Don't know if this would reduce application sped too much, never tried it out. My thoughts anyhow on possible way to implement. ; ) Jan 10 '11 #2 reply 100+ P: 177 eneyardi Thanks, just what i thought too, our 4380 records will be multiplied for only to view every records routing history. i can depend it now on program presentation that is not adviceable to have that function. Jan 10 '11 #3 reply Expert 100+ P: 984 Oralloy eneyrardi, I've built audit-trails into access before. They aren't difficult. You can hide the whole thing in a m
and Tips LegalMarch 2015I have now retired and am taking on no new work. I'd like to thank all our customers over the past 20 years. http://www.alvechurchdata.co.uk/hints-and-tips/accerrorlog.html It really has been a most enjoyable time.An Access Error Log Maintenance and debugging VBA code in an Access database is very much easier if you have a reliable record of exactly what went wrong. Once your database has been released into everyday use you will find yourself relying on the user's memory for reports of errors and details ms access of error messages. Write yourself an error log so that you have an accurate and independent record of what really happened. Error Log A typical entry in our log file looks like this: [23/09/2005],[15:55:49],[Backup failed],[53],[File not found] We chose to use a simple text file so that we could read it from a user's PC without needing anything more sophisticated ms access log than NotePad. The regular format of fields delimited by [ & ] and separated by commas allow us to read and analyse the data automatically when we want to see whether there is any pattern in a large volume of data. The log holds five fields: Date Time Some descriptive text The Access error number The Access error message The third parameter is particularly useful because it lets us give the user something friendlier than the typical Access error message. The error handler logs all five parameters but the friendly message is all that the user sees. Generating a log Every routine in the application has an On Error call to the ErrorHandler sub. Public Sub ErrorHandler(strReason As String) Dim lngNumber As Long ' Error number Dim strDescription As String 'Error description '-- Save these values before the On Error clears '-- them lngNumber = Err.Number strDescription = Err.Description On Error GoTo Err_ErrorHandler '-- gstrHome is the name of a common network drive '-- available to all users Open gstrHome & "\Error.Log"_ For Append