From the doc:
When the search is successful, the card containing the text appears and a box is drawn around the found text.
One might interpret this as saying 'find' is a gui command.
I sort of got it to work. If anyone is interested, here's how. I was using this syntax:
repeat find theTerm if the result is not empty then exit repeat -- gather card data into a variable here end repeat
In the IDE, a "find" command will cycle until it comes back to the first instance that was found, at which point it returns "not found". That means that when the result is not empty, you are done searching. In a cgi, "not found" is returned if the search term does not exist anywhere in the stack, but as far as I can tell, it is never returned if the term does exist and the repeat loop is cycling. It will continue to find the same instances over and over. The above script works in the IDE but loops forever in a cgi.
If I take this fragment out of a repeat loop and look for only one instance, "find" does work. I get back a single instance. I can also use "find in fld <whatever>" and it searches only that field. But it won't work in a loop because it doesn't exit.
I changed the syntax to this:
mark cards by finding theTerm repeat with x = 1 to the number of marked cds -- gather card data here end repeat
This works fine. You can also use "mark cards by finding theTerm in fld <whatever>". So my conclusion is that a cgi can't "find" in a repeat loop, but you can get all the instances if you "mark cards by finding".
I'm not sure enough of my test results yet to report this as a bug, but it seems to be what is happening.
-- Jacqueline Landman Gay | [EMAIL PROTECTED] HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
_______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
