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midrange.com
Hi Barbara,
Now I *know* I'm going to be set straight on this! However, never content to
let the highest
authority on a given subject leave a question unanswered <g>...
Your example does not include the use of the =, <>, >, >=, <, <= operators.
What if your example
were thus:
A AND B AND X < 10
According to the rules of Operation Precedence, the X < 10 should be evaluated
before A AND B.
Where am I going wrong on this?
- Dan
--- Barbara Morris <bmorris@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
<snip>
> Dan, in the expression A AND B AND C, there are actually two AND
> expressions:
> A AND B
> "value of A AND B" AND C
> For the first one, if A is false, B isn't evaluated. For the second
> one, if "value of A AND B" is false, C isn't evaluated.
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