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Hola amigos

Que funcion cuenta los registros de una base filtrada con Scope

He intentado con Recount(), (dbGoBottom(),Recno())

El resultado es todos los registros.

Gracias por la ayuda

Saludos,

Adhemar

Gracias Patricio

Lo solucioné con
dbGoBottom()
OrdKeyNo()

Saludos,

Adhemar

Adhemar,

Te pego la pagina de OrdKeyCount(), es lo que buscas. Respeta scopes, no respeta filtros.

ORDKEYCOUNT()
Return the number of keys in an order

Syntax

 ORDKEYCOUNT([<cOrder> | <nPosition>],
    [<cIndexFile>]) --> nKeys

Arguments

 <cOrder> | <nPosition> is the name of the order or a number
 representing its position in the order list.  Using the order name is
 the preferred method since the position may be difficult to determine
 using multiple-order index files.  If omitted or NIL, the controlling
 order is assumed.

 Specifying an invalid order will raise a runtime error.

 <cIndexFile> is the name of an index file, including an optional
 drive and directory (no extension should be specified).  Use this
 argument with <cOrder> to remove ambiguity when there are two or more
 orders with the same name in different index files.

 If <cIndexFile> is not open by the current process, a runtime error is
 raised.

Returns

 ORDKEYCOUNT() returns the number of keys in the specified order.

Description

 ORDKEYCOUNT() counts the keys in the specified order and returns the
 result as a numeric value.  If the order is not conditional and no scope
 has been set for it, ORDKEYCOUNT() is identical to RECCOUNT(), returning
 the number of records in the database file.  However, for a conditional
 order, there may be fewer keys than there are records, since some
 records may not meet the order's for condition or may not fall inside
 the scope specified by ORDSCOPE()--in counting the keys, ORDKEYCOUNT()
 respects the currently defined scope and for condition.

 By default, this function operates on the currently selected work area.
 It will operate on an unselected work area if you specify it as part of
 an aliased expression.

Examples

 ¦  This example demonstrates using ORDKEYCOUNT() with various
    orders:

    USE customer
    // Assume 1000 total records,
    // 500 less than thirty years old, and
    // 895 making less than 50,000

    INDEX ON Age TO Age

    INDEX ON First TO First FOR Age < 30
    INDEX ON Last TO Last FOR Salary < 50000

    // Age is the controlling order
    SET INDEX TO Age, First, Last

    ? RECCOUNT()                     // Result: 1000
    ? ORDKEYCOUNT()                  // Result: 1000

    ? ORDKEYCOUNT("First")         // Result: 500
    ? ORDKEYCOUNT(3)               // Result: 895

Files Library is CLIPPER.LIB.

Gracias Carlos,

Esa funcion buscaba.

Saludos,

Adhemar