That was implied... the code expression can use the Alias mapping of your object including the property name. So, where I have <value of field1> You could have
Aliases.MyApp.MyForm.Field1.wText
And this will then pull in the property value.
You will need to use a code expression, no matter if you use a property checkpoint or whatever.
Basically, you're going to do a checkpoint where you're going to check the property of field two and see if it equals a code expression... something like
aqConvert.VarToStr(<value of field 1> * 0.25)
You might need to add additional code that would round to th nearest cent or something but tht would be the direction I take
tristaanogre wrote:
You will need to use a code expression, no matter if you use a property checkpoint or whatever.
Basically, you're going to do a checkpoint where you're going to check the property of field two and see if it equals a code expression... something like
aqConvert.VarToStr(<value of field 1> * 0.25)
You might need to add additional code that would round to th nearest cent or something but tht would be the direction I take
Thank you for your inputs.
Just to mention that the <value of field1> here is not static. It changes constantly so I was wondering if there is any way I can first get the value from field one and then calculate the percentage on the back of that value ?
Thanks
That was implied... the code expression can use the Alias mapping of your object including the property name. So, where I have <value of field1> You could have
Aliases.MyApp.MyForm.Field1.wText
And this will then pull in the property value.
Awsome! Thanks it worked.
