What a muppet, they are supposed to be .f., put them in the wrong way in
my intelisense script.
However that doesn't explain how I can get it to run both the 'case'
statement and the 'otherwise' which is not supposed to be possible. I
will try to find a more generic example that fails.
--
M
>
> Are the VarType() commands supposed to have the .T. in it to guess it's an
> Object, or a .F. to return the "X" instead?
>
> Tracy
>
.F., which is the default, to return "X" for a null value.
Regards,
Jim
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Are the VarType() commands supposed to have the .T. in it to guess it's an
Object, or a .F. to return the "X" instead?
Tracy
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael Hawksworth
> Sent: Friday, August 18, 2006 6:39 AM
> Subject: Case Statement
>
>
> Could you try running this code and see if
Hi Michael,
I've tried to upset your code, but am unsuccessfull in recreating the
situation you describe
However, I can take an educated guess on why the case-statement did only
execute the otherwise while you'd expect it would:
VARTYPE(varname, .T.) will return the type that a variable or propert
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