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This last item in my NAV2013 Beta to RTM - Some Striking Code Changes series is addressing code changes NAV core team made to get IF-THEN-ELSE statements coding standards compliant.
If you read the Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 Developer and IT Pro Documentation on IF-THEN-ELSE, and also on the use of parentheses, you'll notice that there are quite some conventions to take into account. Quite some to violate, isn't it? Let's take some exemplar code changes that underline these conventions. It think it's a good way to refresh your coding standards knowledge, like most of the previous posts in this series could have done that somehow. 1. EXIT or ERROR as last statement in the THEN part of an IF-THEN-ELSE? Do not continue with an ELSE statement Correct IF <Condition> THEN <Statement Block ending with ERROR or EXIT> <Statement> Incorrect IF <Condition> THEN <Statement Block ending with ERROR or EXIT> ELSE <Statement>Click on the image to get a full view that's readable. 2. Compound or long expressions after IF? THEN should be on a new line and aligned with IF Correct IF <Condition1> AND <Condition2> THEN <Statement> ... Incorrect IF <Condition1> AND <Condition2> THEN <Statement> ...Click on the images to get a full view that's readable. Note This also applies to the DO part of a WHILE-DO statement 3. Use parentheses only to enclose compound expressions inside compound expressions I.e. do not use redundant parentheses. Correct IF Boolean1 AND Boolean2 AND (x = y) THEN <Statement> ...Incorrect IF ((Boolean1) AND Boolean2 AND (x = y)) THEN <Statement> ...Click on the images to get a full view that's readable. Note This also applies to WHILE-DO and CASE statements Читать дальше
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