Speed of historical Events

 

I have just brought back into the office a clients database. This is Access format. I have been asked me to look at some very old data because when they do this the system runs very slowly. The database goes back to Version 10x. of CJ Suite. When they scroll back to say Aug 2007 using the datapicker, the calendar does not draw for ages and only after the datepicker has completed its crawl through the data. Is there a way of amending the way that these two controls are linked so that if a user selects a date from the datepicker it draws/populates into the calendar immediately the data relating to the View Type first and then continues to populate the rest.

 

Can CJ  thread these two controls in someway to make them more fluid?

 

Regards to all,

 

 

I'm sorry I didn't explain, my datepicker is attached to the calendar.

 

It seems as though when you first attach the calendar the dates are populated from that date forward.

 

However, if my users jump to a date two years in the past the controls try to populate everything in between and locks the application until all dates are populated. This is far too much of a wide range of dates to populate. I am asking if there is a way to limit the number of months/days that are populated at any time. i.e. the the amount of dates in the datepicker ? Am I explaining this ok?

 

Regards

 

 

 

 

I don't see why it should be necessary to do that, it obviates the datepicker and that is supposed to have been designed to let the user do exactly what they are doing...but thanks anyway.

 

Regards

boolean BoldDaysWithEvents;
boolean BoldDaysOnIdle;

[in MFC case: m_CalendarController.SetBoldDaysWithEvents(FALSE); m_CalendarController.SetBoldDaysOnIdle(FALSE);]

switch Calendar to MonthView and scroll it Up or Down - you will see difference - now it going faster - DatePicker not block scroll till DatePicker update it's state

  

 

 

I have set this to 3. Users preference. They previously had this to many as could fit but I have pruned that back as I had spotted the correlation between performance and display. See one of my earlier replies.

 

Regards