Solution 
Calculate is the name of a function in an SSMS procedure. The user can calculate the result by clicking the Calculate button in the dialog box and enter the required values. Once they have entered the values, they can click the 'Calculate' button to calculate the result.
Call [Forms].[Calculate](#EmptyDataSet) or [Forms].[GetData](#EmptyDataSet)
  if that's the case.
How can I call GetData in code behind?
I tried the following, but it doesn't work.
CalculateCommand.CommandText = "GetData";
The CalculateCommand is an object of type SqlCommand.
A:
How can I call GetData in code behind?
you cannot, because the.NET framework hides underlying details of the operation from the.NET layer. You need to expose the underlying SQL so the.NET code can get to know that, and you need to design your application to reflect it.
For example, if GetData generates a result set (for instance an array of all data from the underlying database), you can have the form ask for all rows in the result set and then iterate the array, or you can have the form ask for a particular row of the result set and then get the content of a specific field of the row.
On the Box
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As part of their ad for new game development engineers, Square Enix has posted a selection of videos with famous video game faces speaking their experience with working in Square Enix.
For example, former Final Fantasy IX and Final Fantasy XIII director Motomu Toriyama talks about his experience working on his game projects, giving this year’s video game industry a shoutout by saying that, “as we continue the history of this industry, you should be proud, even if you are just a humble intern.”
Check out the full video above, and see if any of your favorite video game industry stars have made it into the list!
Via: GamespotQ:
PhoneGap -> MySQL problems
I have a little problem with importing database from the local file system into the database
Solution  For PC [April-2022]
Below is the Visual Basic Script for the example to be used.
Private Sub txtValue_Click()
Dim f_Size As String
Dim f_Min As String
Dim f_Max As String
Dim f_Precision As Integer
Dim f_Undo As Integer
Dim f_Clear As Integer
f_Size = Len(txtSize.Text)
f_Min = Len(txtMin.Text)
f_Max = Len(txtMax.Text)
f_Precision = Len(txtPrecision.Text)
f_Undo = Len(txtUndo.Text)
f_Clear = Len(txtClear.Text)
If f_Undo > 0 Then
txtValue.Value = CDbl(txtUndo.Text)
txtSize.Value = CDbl(txtUndo.Text)
txtMin.Value = CDbl(txtUndo.Text)
txtMax.Value = CDbl(txtUndo.Text)
txtPrecision.Value = f_Precision
txtClear.Value = 0
ElseIf f_Clear = 0 Then
txtValue.Value = CDbl(txtClear.Text)
txtSize.Value = CDbl(txtClear.Text)
txtMin.Value = CDbl(txtClear.Text)
txtMax.Value = CDbl(txtClear.Text)
txtPrecision.Value = f_Precision
txtClear.Value = 0
Else
txtValue.Value = CDbl(txtClear.Text)
txtSize.Value = CDbl(txtClear.Text)
txtMin.Value = CDbl(txtClear.Text)
txtMax.Value = CDbl(txtClear.Text)
txtPrecision.Value = f_Precision
txtClear.Value = 0
End If
End Sub
The output of this script is as follows.
Update (02/19/2012):
Added some code to prevent the user of the 'Undo' button from going beyond the maximum value of the integer type fields.
Private Sub txtValue_Click()
Dim f_Size As String
Dim f_Min As String
Dim f_Max As String
Dim f_Precision As Integer
Dim f_Undo As Integer
Dim f_Clear As Integer
Dim f_Counter As Integer
f_Size
f0d5c1b395

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