☰

Updated 15.0 Expressions in Izenda (markdown)

Joseph Adams committed 2014-05-30 15:18:33 -0400 commit 07ef444aa4162f423fa1acfa1b51c629ae95403f

				Guides/ReportDesign/15.0-Expressions-in-Izenda.md
			
          @@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ More information about using these functions can be found [[here|http://msdn.mic

           _**Note:** Case statements became available as of version 6.7.0.262._

          -_**Note:** You can nest other functions inside case statements using parenthesis around each nested function (e.g. **case when (SUM([Freight)) > 100 THEN (SUM([Freight])) * (COUNT(OrderID)) ELSE (SUM([Freight])) END**)._

          +You can also nest other functions inside case statements using parenthesis around each nested function (e.g. **case when (SUM([Freight)) > 100 THEN (SUM([Freight])) * (COUNT(OrderID)) ELSE (SUM([Freight])) END**). The results of the case expression **must** be of the same datatype, but they do not have to correspond to the datatype of the field you selected (e.g. selecting [Freight] and then outputting 'Valid' or 'Invalid' will work, but outputting [Freight] or 'Invalid' will not). This is a limitation within SQL itself.

           More information about using this function can be found [[here|http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms181765.aspx]].

...	...	@@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ More information about using these functions can be found [[here\|http://msdn.mic
133	133
134	134	_Note: Case statements became available as of version 6.7.0.262._
135	135
136		-_Note: You can nest other functions inside case statements using parenthesis around each nested function (e.g. *case when (SUM([Freight)) > 100 THEN (SUM([Freight])) (COUNT(OrderID)) ELSE (SUM([Freight])) END**)._
	136	+You can also nest other functions inside case statements using parenthesis around each nested function (e.g. *case when (SUM([Freight)) > 100 THEN (SUM([Freight])) (COUNT(OrderID)) ELSE (SUM([Freight])) END). The results of the case expression must** be of the same datatype, but they do not have to correspond to the datatype of the field you selected (e.g. selecting [Freight] and then outputting 'Valid' or 'Invalid' will work, but outputting [Freight] or 'Invalid' will not). This is a limitation within SQL itself.
137	137
138	138	More information about using this function can be found [[here\|http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms181765.aspx]].
139	139