Matthew,
Thank you - that did the trick.I assumed a string, the name of the query, was what I needed, but it works perfectly without the quotes.
function timeRes(x) {
myarray = arrayNew(1);
myarray[1] = rsEquipAvail0;
rCount = myarray[x].RecordCount;
// etc.
}
Oh here's the problem:
You are
That fixed it - thanks.
Oh here's the problem:
You are placing strings in your array -- rsEquipAvail1 is a string. Try it
without the quotes.
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I've got a function that needs to check a different query depending on how it's called.But I keep getting this error:
You have attempted to dereference a scalar variable of type class
java.lang.String as a structure with members.
The function is evaluating the string properly, but the line
What happens if you write:
myQuery =myarray[x];
rCount = myQuery.recordCount
instead of
rCount = myarray[x].RecordCount;
Good suggestion, but it generates the same error message on the
rCount = myQuery.recordCount;
line.
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