| 4D v13.4LAST SUBRECORD | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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    4D v13.4
 LAST SUBRECORD 
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| LAST SUBRECORD ( subtable ) | ||||||||
| Parameter | Type | Description | ||||||
| subtable | Subtable |   | Subtable in which to move to the last selected subrecord | |||||
Subtables are no longer supported starting with version 11 of 4D. A compatibility mechanism ensures the functioning of this command in converted databases; however, it is strongly recommended to replace any subtables with standard related tables.
LAST SUBRECORD makes the last subrecord of the current subselection of subtable the current subrecord. If the current subselection is empty, LAST SUBRECORD has no effect.
The following example concatenates the first and last names in child records stored in a subtable. It copies the names into an array, called atNames. It is the same as the example for FIRST SUBRECORD except that it moves through the subrecords from last to first:
  ` Create an array to hold the names
 ARRAY TEXT(atNames;Records in subselection([People]Children))
 LAST SUBRECORD([People]Children) ` Start at the last subrecord and loop once for each child
 For($vlSub;1;Records in subselection([People]Children))
    atNames{$vlSub}:=[People]Children First Names+" "+[People]Children Last Names
    PREVIOUS SUBRECORD([People]Children)
 End for
	Product:  4D
	Theme:  Subrecords
	Number:  
        201
        
        
        
	
        
         
        
	Modified:  4D v11 SQL  
FIRST SUBRECORD
NEXT SUBRECORD
PREVIOUS SUBRECORD