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• gpi

  December 2013 edited 12:00PM

  Use IIF function
• sorinh

  December 2013 edited 12:00PM

  gpi wrote: »

  Use IIF function

  
  Thanks but IIf function raise an error.
  I use PascalScript
• technisoft

  December 2013 edited 12:00PM

  sorinh wrote: »

  show previous quotes

  sorinh wrote: »

  Use IIF function

  
  Thanks but IIf function raise an error.
  I use PascalScript

  The IFF function can be sometimes be tricky. Write appropriate code in the script.
  
• sorinh

  December 2013 edited 12:00PM

  [/quote]
  The IFF function can be sometimes be tricky. Write appropriate code in the script.
  [/quote]
  
  I use the basic sintax
  "iif(<frdbBillB."Pay"> = True, frdbBillBPay.Text := 'Yes', frdbBillBPay.Text := 'No');"
  It's raise the error ')' expected?
  
  
• Petter S.

  December 2013 edited 12:00PM

  sorinh wrote: »

  I use the basic sintax
  "iif(<frdbBillB."Pay"> = True, frdbBillBPay.Text := 'Yes', frdbBillBPay.Text := 'No');"

  
  The IIF can be used in the MemoView, not in event script.
  
  In the memo you can put something like:
  [iif(<frdbBillB."Pay"> = True, 'Yes', 'No')]
  
  Or if you want to use pascal code in script, you should try:
  
  procedure MyMemoOnAfterData(Sender: TfrxComponent);
  begin
  if <frdbBillB."Pay"> = True then
  TFrxMemoView(sender).Text := 'Yes'
  else TFrxMemoView(sender).Text := 'No';
  end;
  
  
• sorinh

  December 2013 edited 12:00PM

  Thanks
• technisoft

  December 2013 edited 12:00PM

  sorinh wrote: »

  I use the basic sintax
  "iif(<frdbBillB."Pay"> = True, frdbBillBPay.Text := 'Yes', frdbBillBPay.Text := 'No');"
  It's raise the error ')' expected?

  Exactly. I said tricky but read it as prone to producing error messages for no apparent reason.
  Even building the expression using the expression builder sometimes cannot get the simplest expression to work.