#190331 - 2008-10-2704:35 PMRe: simple scripting help
[Re: mahjohn]
Glenn BarnasGlenn Barnas KiX Supporter
Registered: 2003-01-28
Posts: 4402
Loc: New Jersey
You need to close each If with an EndIf, otherwise the opening If must be satisfied for all following If statements.
Consider this, with indenting added:
Code:
If InGroup ("A") = 1
Run "\\....exe"
If InGroup ("B") = 1
Run "\\....exe"
If Not (InGroup ("A") or InGroup ("B"))
Run "\\....exe"
; missing EndIfs added as Kix would see them
EndIf
EndIf
EndIf
What you probably want is really
Code:
If InGroup ("A") = 1
Run "\\....exe"
EndIf
If InGroup ("B") = 1
Run "\\....exe"
EndIf
If Not (InGroup ("A") or InGroup ("B"))
Run "\\....exe"
EndIf
Glenn
Edited by Glenn Barnas (2008-10-2704:38 PM) Edit Reason: add example
_________________________ Actually I am a Rocket Scientist!
#190333 - 2008-10-2704:44 PMRe: simple scripting help
[Re: mahjohn]
MartMart KiX Supporter
Registered: 2002-03-27
Posts: 4673
Loc: The Netherlands
Like Glenn already said you should match the if's with endif's. Also the parentheses in the third if statement are not necessary and I changed the logic a bit on the third if statement so that it does whatever you specify there when the user is not in A and not in B.
See the example below.
Code:
If InGroup("A")
;Do stuff
EndIf
If InGroup("B")
;Do stuff
EndIf
If Not InGroup("A") And Not InGroup("B")
;Do stuff
EndIf
[edit] Did not see Glenn's example until I submitted [/edit]
#190334 - 2008-10-2705:00 PMRe: simple scripting help
[Re: Mart]
Glenn BarnasGlenn Barnas KiX Supporter
Registered: 2003-01-28
Posts: 4402
Loc: New Jersey
Not that the third statement was wrong..
If Not (Test_A Or Test_B) is equivalent to If Not Test_A And Not Test_B
In the first, if either test returns a true value, the entire expression in the parens is true, which is negated by the Not, and the If fails.. If both are false, the statement is false, which satisfies the If and the process is evaluated.
In the second, if Test_A is false AND Test_B is false, both If statements succeed and the process is evaluated.
Either way, same result. It really comes down to how you're thinking, and what seems most clear to others that must read your code.
Glenn
_________________________ Actually I am a Rocket Scientist!
