String Expression - Revision history

Laura at 15:04, 5 May 2014

2014-05-05T15:04:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:04, 5 May 2014
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			<string [[internal function]]>\|<string [[user-defined function]]>\|<[[string constant]]>\|<[[string]] variable> {<[[substring operations]]>} {<[[concatenation operations]]>}

	The "string-expr" parameter represents one of several kinds of string elements, including string system functions, string [[user-defined function]]s, string constants, and string variables. A string in Business Rules always ends with a dollar sign, for example: STRING$		The "string-expr" parameter represents one of several kinds of string elements, including string system functions, string [[user-defined function]]s, string constants, and string variables. A string in Business Rules always ends with a dollar sign, for example: STRING$

Laura at 15:31, 29 April 2014

2014-04-29T15:31:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 29 April 2014
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	The "string-expr" parameter represents one of several kinds of string elements, including string system functions, string [[user-defined function]]s, string constants, and string variables. A string in Business Rules always ends with a dollar sign, for example: STRING$		The "string-expr" parameter represents one of several kinds of string elements, including string system functions, string [[user-defined function]]s, string constants, and string variables. A string in Business Rules always ends with a dollar sign, for example: STRING$

	String expressions may utilize [[Substring ~~operators~~]] (to specify that only a portion of the string be used) and the [[concatenation]] operator (to specify that multiple string expressions be combined together).		String expressions may utilize [[Substring]] operators (to specify that only a portion of the string be used) and the [[concatenation]] operator (to specify that multiple string expressions be combined together).

	See also string constants and [[string]] variables, [[functions]] for string system functions, and the [[DEF]] statement discussion for more information about user-defined functions.		See also string constants and [[string]] variables, [[functions]] for string system functions, and the [[DEF]] statement discussion for more information about user-defined functions.

Laura at 15:31, 29 April 2014

2014-04-29T15:31:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 29 April 2014
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	The "string-expr" parameter represents one of several kinds of string elements, including string system functions, string user-defined ~~functions~~, string constants, and string variables. A string in Business Rules always ends with a dollar sign, for example: STRING$		The "string-expr" parameter represents one of several kinds of string elements, including string system functions, string [[user-defined function]]s, string constants, and string variables. A string in Business Rules always ends with a dollar sign, for example: STRING$

	String expressions may utilize [[Substring operators]] (to specify that only a portion of the string be used) and the [[concatenation]] operator (to specify that multiple string expressions be combined together).		String expressions may utilize [[Substring operators]] (to specify that only a portion of the string be used) and the [[concatenation]] operator (to specify that multiple string expressions be combined together).
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	<noinclude>		<noinclude>
	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
			[[Category:All Parameters]]
	</noinclude>		</noinclude>

Laura: Created page with "The "string-expr" parameter represents one of several kinds of string elements, including string system functions, string user-defined functions, string constants, and string ..."

2013-02-07T23:48:26Z

Created page with "The "string-expr" parameter represents one of several kinds of string elements, including string system functions, string user-defined functions, string constants, and string ..."

New page

The "string-expr" parameter represents one of several kinds of string elements, including string system functions, string user-defined functions, string constants, and string variables. A string in Business Rules always ends with a dollar sign, for example: STRING$

String expressions may utilize [[Substring operators]] (to specify that only a portion of the string be used) and the [[concatenation]] operator (to specify that multiple string expressions be combined together).

See also string constants and [[string]] variables, [[functions]] for string system functions, and the [[DEF]] statement discussion for more information about user-defined functions.

<noinclude>
[[Category:Definitions]]
</noinclude>