Gene,
Sorry for all the hassle. In the Perl class I took, I got the
impression that it didn't matter what type of brackets you used, as long
as they matched left & right. Also, why do you use == in the second
line? Why not just another eq? Another question; I was under the
impression that if the code failed, nothing happened. In my case it
seems that the code was wrong, but I was getting a notification no
matter what. That doesn't make sense.
Kenn
Gene LeDuc wrote:
Kenn, you're using curly brackets to enclose the condition phrase. In
this case you really don't need to enclose it at all, but if you do then
you need to use parentheses.
This should work:
return 1 if $trans->Type eq "CustomField" && $trans->Field ==
get_custom_id("Approval-Status") && $trans->NewValue eq "Reviewing
Request";
This too:
return 1 if ($trans->Type eq "CustomField" && $trans->Field ==
get_custom_id("Approval-Status") && $trans->NewValue eq "Reviewing
Request");
Also:
return ($trans->Type eq "CustomField" && $trans->Field ==
get_custom_id("Approval-Status") && $trans->NewValue eq "Reviewing
Request");
All assuming that the CF name and Value are as stated and that you have
the get_custom_id sub at the end of your code.
At 04:30 PM 5/17/2007, Kenneth Crocker wrote:
return 1 if {$trans->Type eq "CustomField" &&
$trans->Field == get_custom_id('Approval-Status') &&
$trans->NewValue eq "Reviewing Request"};
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