Thanks for the prompt reply Brad. Cheers!
On Jun 24, 2:52 pm, Bradley Nelson <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi Daniel:
> Currently you'd have to have another whole conditional inside:
>
> 'conditions': [
> ['my_variable=="Blort"', {
> # path A
> }, {
> 'conditions:
> ['my_variable=="Blat"', {
> # path B
> }, {
> # path C (default)
> }],
> }],
>
> -BradN
>
>
>
> On Wed, Jun 24, 2009 at 2:49 PM, Daniel Cowx <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > I'd like to be able to test 'my_variable' for 'Blort' and 'Blat', but
> > if neither of these are true, then I'd like to execute a default. The
> > problem is that with the syntax below, if 'my_variable' is 'Blort',
> > then both path A and C will be executed; which is wrong since each of
> > these paths should be mutually exclusive.
>
> > 'conditions': [
> > ['my_variable=="Blort"', {
> > # path A
> > }],
> > ['my_variable=="Blat"', {
> > # path B
> > }, {
> > # path C (default)
> > }],
>
> > To fix, I've tried re-arranging like so:
>
> > 'conditions': [
> > ['my_variable=="Blort"', {
> > # path A
> > }, {
> > ['my_variable=="Blat"', {
> > # path B
> > }, {
> > # path C (default)
> > }],
> > }],
>
> > But this gives errors when you execute the gyp file (complains about a
> > comma). How do I accomplish this?
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