This process works in Excel 20 so the problem must be in Excel 2013. 1) Look what 32 bit drivers and data sources are available on your PC in C:\Windows\SYSWoW64\ODBCAD32.exe 2) Try to connect from VFP Command Window by SQLSTRINGCONNECT () It will offer all available 32 bit data sources and you may select one. Select Data Connection Wizard and from the list of available drivers select "Other" and click "Next"Ī list of OLE DB providers installed appears, select Microsoft OLE DB Provider for Visual FoxPro and click "Next >"
When deciding whether to use OLE DB Driver for SQL Server as the data access technology of your application, you should consider several factors. For a discussion of the different data-access technologies, see Data Access Technologies Road Map. 2) Verify that TM1api.dll, TM1dasrv.dll and TM1Ulibdll.dll are all present under C:\Program Files. '/ Clients / TM1 Client / TM1 OLEDB Provider'. I have registered the dll but it still doesn't appear in the list. Steps to reproduce (menu prompts are translated, so some differences may occur):Ĭlick "Other data sources" on Data ribbon OLE DB Driver for SQL Server is one technology that you can use to access data in a SQL Server database. 1) Verify that the following 64-bit modules have been installed from the TM1 Server 圆4 installation package (run a custom installation to see them in the list) : '/ Developer's Environment / TM1 API'. Created on AugFoxpro OLE DB Provider in Excel I have downloaded and installed the Visual Foxpro OLE DB Provider but does not appear in the Data Connection Wizard>Other/Advanced list. I have VFP OLE DB driver (the last version), some small DBF file, and I am trying to read it as external data in Excel. The query is displayed in Microsoft Query. Double-click the saved query that you want to open. In the Choose Data Source dialog box, click the Queries tab. The Choose Data Source dialog box is displayed. I am testing DBF file import to Excel 2013 (32 bit) but it crashes instantly. On the Data tab, in the Get External Data group, click From Other Sources, and then click From Microsoft Query.
We want to upgrade this application to true 64. Then I don't understand why Microsoft ignores its own FoxProĭBF data format because FoxPro ODBC driver is not supported already and no 64 bit version of VFP OLE DB driver is planned. NET application that is currently 64- bit, and we use ODBC and OLE foxpro drivers to create and modify FoxPro tables. I don't know how often the DBF format is used in Office but it seems some demand still exists because Microsoft created 64 bit version of dBase ODBC and OLE DB driver (in Access data engine).