Hello,
I’m doing a search in a database. I need to identify the last documents added there, since my last search.
I used @Modified, which returns Modified (Initially), but I found out that’s not the time I need. Because it happends that the file was created off-line and it was added to that database when the user got on-line.
I realized I need the time:
Modified (in this file).
You’d be a life saviour if you could tell me how can I get that time.
Thank you very much,
Clara
Subject: RE: how can i get Modified (in this file)?
Not easy to do.
It might be easier to use the UnprocessedDocuments property in an agent, which lets you track which documents have already been dealt with by that agent since they were last modified – regardless of how long someone waited to replicate them.
Subject: RE: how can i get Modified (in this file)?
The problem is I’m using a C/C++ API code. And it was easier for me to use a search formula to search for the documents I needed.
In Lotus Script I read on this forum there’s a bug in the Modified property that gives Modified (In this file) instead of Modified (Initially). But I cannot use Lotus Script there:-(
I’ll try to find something equivalent with UnprocessedDocuments in the C/C++ API.
Thank you very much.