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Microsoft Visual FoxPro has a new index type, Primary. The Primary index, however, cannot be created in a program by using the INDEX command. This article shows by example how to add or modify a Primary index in a program.

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Whatever you select, you're guaranteed an interesting read. Visual FoxPro is an object-oriented programming language, as well as a development environment, application platform, and database engine. It started life as FoxBASE in 1984, and had what was — at that time — the fastest database management system available.

This was a derivative of the systems designed in the late 1970s. At that point was FoxPro was a programming language with built-in database system.

Fox Technologies, the company that created FoxPro, merged with Microsoft in 1992. In 1995, Visual FoxPro 3.0 was released. This was the first “Visual” version (the last non-visual version, 2.6, was released in 1993). This added a drag-and-drop GUI editor and development environment, very similar to. The language was never hugely popular but it did decently well, peaking in 2006 at number 12 in rankings of language use. Moreover, it grew an extremely dedicated developer community which continues to use and extend the language today. That enthusiastic developer community was extremely disappointed when Microsoft announced in 2007 that there would be no future versions of Visual FoxPro.

The last official update to Visual FoxPro was a set of extensions which were released in 2008. In response to petitions and general frustration from the VFP community, large portions of VFP have been released as Open Source and are. Unfortunately a working runtime cannot be created from this collection, and the core of VFP remains closed-source. Microsoft’s intentions surrounding the release of VFP to the development community are.

Getting Visual FoxPro The only way to get an officially licensed full copy of Visual FoxPro from Microsoft is to download it through their. Once you have created an account, you can find. Unfortunately, you have to purchase a subscription product to be able to download FoxPro and you cannot purchase FoxPro by itself. It only is available as a sort of side benefit to purchasing another product, such as. There are people selling, but there is some potential risk here (at least one reviewer apparently received pirated software). Visual FoxPro Resources Because of its long history and dedicated following, there are a lot of for people who want to learn and use Virsual FoxPro.

Online Resources Be sure to check out, Microsoft’s Visual FoxPro page. Tutorials •: a large collection of video tutorials. There is also available. •: a large collection of articles and tutorials on Visual Fox Pro, from, a Visual FoxPro consultancy.

•: a step-by-step walkthrough from the Computer Science department at Trinity University. •: this website is kind of a mess, which is unfortunate because the information on Visual FoxPro 9 is pretty extensive and highly browsable. VFP Community •: over 7,000 articles on FoxPro topics.

Perhaps the best page here is the collection of. •: a long-running podcast series on Visual FoxPro. It seems to have gone dormant in 2015, but there is a decade of great information still available. •: large online community of VFP developers. •: annual meeting of Visual FoxPro developers.

Visual FoxPro Tools •: this is just a handful of recommendations on Visual FoxPro tooling, but they are definitely worth looking into. • Craig Boyd’s three utility libraries for VFP: these are essential libraries created by one of the most well-respected members of the VFP developer community. Boyd was awarded the in 2012. •: large collection of VFP tools and add-ons. •: an effort to provide free and open source tools to the FoxPro community. •: an alternate Visual FoxPro runtime environment. Other VFP Links •: a bit of a hodge-podge of code examples and links to other resources.