Now I can do it too. Thanks.


>BTW, I use ANDALSO and ORELSE exclusively now, because that is the way I would expect an IF statement to work.
>
>>Thank you !
>>
>>>VB.NET by default does not short circuit.
>>>
>>>You need to use ANDALSO to short circuit AND conditions
>>>You need to use ORELSE to short circuit OR statements.
>>>
>>>If x = 1 ANDALSO y = 2
>>>
>>>If z = 1 ORELSE y = 10
>>>>In VFP when an if statement is processed, the processing stops when the if condition is satisfied like this:
>>>>

>>>>if .t. and (1=2) and (2=2)
>>>>

>>>>
>>>>The processing would stop at (1=2). Whereas in VB.Net all expressions are evaluated which could be awkward in some situations like:
>>>>

>>>>if Dataset.tables.count > and Dataset.Tables(0).rows.count > 0
>>>>

>>>>
>>>>Is there any language setting which alters this evaluation technique?