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If command in cloverleaf

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  • September 23, 2008 at 12:02 pm #50304
    Shehbaz Khan
    Participant

      i want to test something like this….

      I have a list of nursing units, and i want to check if the nursing unit i am getting is one from the list……

      if ( [string match [A B C D] pv1.3.1 ] == 1   )

      my question is……Is it possible to do it with the if operator in cloverleaf translation???

      if yes than how?

      Thanks in advance

      and please pardon any stupidity you may find…i am just a new student. 🙂

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      • September 23, 2008 at 1:19 pm #65564
        Max Drown (Infor)
        Keymaster

          You can not do it directly to my knowledge, but you can do it indirectly with tcl fragments or multiple if statements. Use a copy statement with your if statement in the tcl fragment and put the results in a temporary variable (ex. @flag). Then use an xlate if statement to check the value of the flag. I hope that makes sense …

          -- Max Drown (Infor)

        • September 23, 2008 at 2:20 pm #65565
          Jim Kosloskey
          Participant

            Shehbaz,

            Why not use a lookup Table?

            email: jim.kosloskey@jim-kosloskey.com 29+ years Cloverleaf, 59 years IT - old fart.

          • October 3, 2008 at 1:04 pm #65566
            Shehbaz Khan
            Participant

              I end up using lots of if’s…..

              1(0).PV1.00133.[0] ne =OB1 &&

              1(0).PV1.00133.[0] ne =MHR &&

              1(0).PV1.00133.[0] ne =2TW &&

              1(0).PV1.00133.[0] ne =ME1 &&

              1(0).PV1.00133.[0] ne =ME2 &&

              1(0).PV1.00133.[0] ne =SU2 &&

              1(0).PV1.00133.[0] ne =ICU &&

              1(0).PV1.00133.[0] ne =CCU &&

              1(0).PV1.00133.[0] ne =DSP

            • October 6, 2008 at 12:14 pm #65567
              Bob Richardson
              Participant

                Greetings,

                Look at the lcontain (list contains) command in TCL, for example,

                you can do something like the following:

                set valid_depts “OB1 MHR 2TW ME1 ME2 SU2 ICU”

                (extract PV1-3.0)  set pv1_3_1 …

                if {[lcontain $valid_depts $pv1_3_1]} {

                  do something

                }

                If your list does start to grow the table lookup option may be

                a better choice.  

                By the way you can play around with Tcl interactively to see what works best for you, that is, fire up a Tcl shell by keying >hcitcl OR >tcl and enter your commands.

                Good luck.

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