Custom Query (3922 matches)

I stumbled across an issue while trying to use conditional statements to compare date macros and values entered through InputBox(). Run the script below and see yourself. You'll only get a correct result if you enter either 0 or 1.

$val1 = @MON
$val2 = InputBox ( "test", "Just press enter here." & @CR & @CR & "For your information: $val1 = @MON = " & $val1 & @CR & @CR & "The value below is: $val2 = @MON-3 = " & (@MON-3), @MON-3 )
If $val1 > $val2 Then MsgBox ( 0, "Result", "$val1 > $val2  :  " & $val1 & " > " & $val2 & @CR & @CR & "$val1 is bigger. Perfect! :)" )
If $val2 > $val1 Then MsgBox ( 0, "Result", "$val2 > $val1  :  " & $val2 & " > " & $val1 & @CR & @CR & "AutoIt defines $val2 as bigger!??")

Environment = 3.3.0.0 under WIN_XP/Service Pack 3 X86

Hello,

IniRead will always return strings:

$a = IniRead('','','',1)
If IsNumber($a) Then MsgBox(0,'DEBUG','TRUE') ; false
If IsString($a) Then MsgBox(0,'DEBUG','TRUE') ; true

Also it would be _very_ useful if a failed IniRead don't would only return the default-value; it also should set @error. Only so you could different it surely from a sucess IniRead

$X = Random(1,1,1)

This will always return 0; it should equal 1

Because, minimum number of one, maximum of one