Re: How to read and or statement

Yes, David, the extended form lets you use all the parentheses you need to organize your conditions - it's time to get rid of all those *EQ *NE opcodes and just use WHEN or IF or whatever.

Welcome to conditional Nirvana!

Vern

On 11/10/2010 6:33 AM, David FOXWELL wrote:

Thanks Joep, I never really learned the extended fixed form of RPGIV.

-----Message d'origine-----
De : rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] De la part de
J.Beckeringh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Envoyé : mercredi 10 novembre 2010 10:44
À : RPG programming on the IBM i / System i
Objet : Re: How to read and or statement

David,

If you want to 'stay in style' you need:

C *INKF WHENEQ *ON
C CONDITION1 ANDEQ FALSE
C *INKF OREQ *ON
C CONDITION2 ANDEQ FALSE

But why don't you use:
C WHEN *INKF AND (CONDITION1=FALSE OR
CONDITION2=FALSE)

Joep Beckeringh

David FOXWELL

Consider this code :

C *INKF WHENEQ *ON
C CONDITION1 ANDEQ FALSE

*If I add :
C CONDITION2 OREQ FALSE


I think this now means :

IF (*INKF AND CONDITION1=FALSE) OR (CONDITION2=FALSE)

But I want :
IF *INKF AND (CONDITION1=FALSE OR CONDITION2=FALSE)

Which is right?

Thanks

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