Script Steps Reference

Table Of Contents
Navigation script steps
F
ILEMAKER PRO SCRIPT STEPS REFERENCE 46
Go to Related Record
Purpose
Goes to the current related record(s) in a related table.
Format
Go to Related Record [From table: “<table name>”; Using layout “<layout
name>”; New window]
Options
Get related record from specifies the source relationship from a list of tables in the current
database. If the table is not in the list or if you need to add or change a relationship, Manage
Database displays the Manage Database dialog box, where you can create or edit
relationships.
Show record using layout specifies the layout in the current file that will be used to display
the
related record(s).
Use external table’s layouts opens the file containing the external table you specify and
lets you choose a layout from that file in which to display the related record(s). This option is
only available if the source relationship you selected references a table in another file.
Show in new window shows the related records in a new window and lets you specify the
settings for the new window. For more information, see
New Window script step.
Tip To bring the new window with the related record(s) to the front automatically, add the Select
Window script step.
Show only related records creates a new found set in the related table with the options
either to match the current record or to match the entire found set. The first record in the
found set becomes the current record. (If you don’t select this option, Go to Related Record
makes the first record in the table’s unsorted order the current record.)
Match current record only creates a new found set in the related table containing a set of
records that match the current record. For example, if there are three records in the related
invoice table that match the customer record in the customer table you are currently
viewing, and you want to see all three invoices, use Match current record only to display
the three invoices.
Match all records in the current found set creates a new found set in the related table
that matches all records in the current found set. For example, if you have a found set of ten
customers and there are forty invoices in the invoice table that match any of these ten
customers, use Match all records in the current found set to display the forty matching
invoices. If you don’t define a sort order, the found set will be unsorted.