Jay,
Thanks. Sth new learned :) Thought mine was working. It wasn't I guess.
I received no errors. I have other scripts to revise :)
if("" = $mydata->foo) // an error is thrown. If I come back in and
finish the comparison operator (which I needed to know was broken) it
fixes the conditional statement at this point.
Appreciated.
John
Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
if(
($mydata->address != "")
and
($mydata->addresspublic == "yes")
)
{
}
But in other combinations, they work?
if($mydata->address != ""){}
or
if($mydata->addresspublic == "yes"){}
So what new lesson am I to learn now? :)
[/snip]
Always put the value first in case you accidentally try an assignment
operator. Now, on to your code...(with my recommendations)
if(("" != $mydata->address) && ("yes" == $mydata->addresspublic)){
...stuff...
}
if(("" != $mydata->address) || ("yes" == $mydata->addresspublic)){
...stuff...
}
Those should work. Now, why do I recommend the value first? Easy.
Consider...
if($mydata->foo = "") // always true, $mydata->foo is now equal to blank
If I do this...
if("" = $mydata->foo) // an error is thrown. If I come back in and
finish the comparison operator (which I needed to know was broken) it
fixes the conditional statement at this point.
--
John Taylor-Johnston
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
"If it's not Open Source, it's Murphy's Law."
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