View table

You can use this function to view, but not modify, rows of data in a database table. This function is useful if you are displaying data from the database in Graphics and the data is not displayed as you expected.

Prerequisites: A database is open.

To run this function: Select Database > Edit > View table, or Survey > Stations > View table, or Design > Blast design > Edit > View table, or

In the Function Chooser, type VIEW TABLE, and press ENTER.

Fields on the Select Table form

Field	Description
Select table name	The name of the table to view.

When you click Apply, the Define Query Constraints form is displayed. You can enter up to 17 constraints.

Fields on the Define Query Constraints form

Field	Description
Table name	Read-only. The name of the table you opened is displayed at the top of the form.
Field name	The name of the field on which you want to impose a constraint. If you leave Field name blank, all records in the table are selected.
Operand	The mathematical operation that defines the constraint. The operands are: < less than <= less than or equal to > greater than >= greater than or equal to <> not equal to = equal to
Constraint Value	The value for the constraint. Press TAB to add a second row, or right-click in the left column to add or remove constraint rows. When you have multiple constraint rows, Surpac returns only the records that pass all the constraints. The only exception is that you can you use the hole_id field and the = operator to return multiple rows — in that situation, an OR operator is used between the two constraints. For example, the following constraint would return two records: hole_id = WRC075 hole_id = WRC044 Examples: For a surveying example, to select all the survey stations with a specific status, you could add a constraint: status = C The Constraint value for this constraint is C. To select drillholes or survey stations in a particular area, you could add three constraints: y < 9010.000 x > 2450.000 z >= 705.000 To select all of the holes where the collar is on a specific bench of an open pit, you could enter two constraints like these: z > 149 z < 151
Load	Loads a constraint from the .dbc file you choose. Be aware that a set of constraints is normally suitable for only the table on which it was created, or on tables that have the same or a very similar structure.
Save	Saves the constraint to a .dbc file so you can reload it later.

Output

Rows of data are displayed from the table you chose. The maximum number of rows displayed is 200.

Note: Only the first 200 characters of any memo field are displayed. If the data in the field is longer than 200 characters, the last three characters in the field are set to ... which denotes that there is more text in the memo field, but it cannot be displayed.