"have somebody" vs "something doing something"

[hothu]

Hi,
In Oxford Dictionary, i find the meanings of "have sth/sb doing...":
a. to cause sth to be done or happen
I'll have the television working again soon.
b. to cause sb to do sth (as a result of one's activity)
If you play you radio on beach you'll have everyone complaining.

[nessie]

Hi Hothu,
Thank you very much for your idea. I just want to ask a question: are you sure that was cited from the OED? (This example seems not correct:

If you play your radio on the beach you'll have everyone complaining
_________________
... something we never have again, I know... I guess I really really know..

Sorry seems to be the hardest word...

[Inga]

I always thought the sentence 'I'll have you swimming.' (for example) sounds threatening? Like 'I will force you to swim' or 'it is inevitable'.

[Alan]

Hi,

Another interpretation is that someone is saying this to a child perhaps who finds it difficult to swim and the parent says: Don't worry I'll have you swimming before the summer comes and then you can enjoy the seaside.

Alan
_________________
English as a Second Language
You can read my ESL story Too Many Words

[nessie]

So many usages for the structure "have someone doing something" now. I'm so confused... (+_+) (+_+)