Hi Mike, thanx for the input, I was kind of hoping for another solution. I ran into a strange problem using the session, maybe u have a solution. First of all, it is an oracle DB. I have an ID field which has to be incremented by value 'x' upon each insert. I'm using myDataView.RowFilter = "type_id = max(type_id)" I get the max inserted ID and increment by 'x' I add using myDataSet.TABLE_NAME.AddRow(blah blah); The first insert works just fine. The next time I get the VersionNotFoundException upon setting the RowFilter for myDataView. I can resolve this by adding the code myDataSet.AcceptChanges(), BUT in this case myDataSet.HasChanges() returns false in my finalize code. My final resolution was make a copy of the dataset, AcceptChanges() for the copy and apply the RowFilter. If you /anyone can suggest a better approach, I would love to check it out. regards, Noman Nadeem :zzz:

Use ImageList_GetImageInfo or CImageList::GetImageInfo. Tomasz Sowinski -- http://www.shooltz.com

Actually, if you really want to track down these memory leaks without forking out for BoundsChecker, there is a really good debugging trick described in Knowledge Base Article Q151585 which described the _crtBreakAlloc variable (You can search for Q151585 or "Use _crtBreakAlloc to Debug a Memory Allocation" in MSDN) Basically, when you get an object dump with numbers next to it, you start your program in the debugger, set _crtBreakAlloc to that number, then run your program. The debugger will break when the memory is allocated that you have forgotten to free. Very very handy. ------------------------ Derek Waters derek@lj-oz.com