Howdy, Stranger!
Categories
- All Categories
- 73 General
- 73 Announcements
- 66.6K Microsoft Dynamics NAV
- 18.6K NAV Three Tier
- 38.4K NAV/Navision Classic Client
- 3.6K Navision Attain
- 2.4K Navision Financials
- 115 Navision DOS
- 854 Navision e-Commerce
- 1K NAV Tips & Tricks
- 772 NAV Dutch speaking only
- 615 NAV Courses, Exams & Certification
- 2K Microsoft Dynamics-Other
- 1.5K Dynamics AX
- 298 Dynamics CRM
- 109 Dynamics GP
- 10 Dynamics SL
- 1.5K Other
- 993 SQL General
- 384 SQL Performance
- 34 SQL Tips & Tricks
- 34 Design Patterns (General & Best Practices)
- Architectural Patterns
- 10 Design Patterns
- 5 Implementation Patterns
- 53 3rd Party Products, Services & Events
- 1.7K General
- 1.1K General Chat
- 1.6K Website
- 79 Testing
- 1.2K Download section
- 23 How Tos section
- 259 Feedback
- 12 NAV TechDays 2013 Sessions
- 13 NAV TechDays 2012 Sessions
IF UnitOfMeasureCode IN [Item."Base Unit of Measure",'']
SBokhorst
Member Posts: 13
Hello everyone,
I do not understand why it is nessesary to use the IN command in the the code
IF UnitOfMeasureCode IN [Item."Base Unit of Measure",''] THEN
if it is just comparing why are they using this in stead of the equal sign?
Regards,
I do not understand why it is nessesary to use the IN command in the the code
IF UnitOfMeasureCode IN [Item."Base Unit of Measure",''] THEN
if it is just comparing why are they using this in stead of the equal sign?
Regards,
0
Comments
The IN construction is used because of the OR condition.