>>I use TEXT to create SQL commands e.g.:
>>
>>

>>TEXT TO lc_sqlstring 
>>        select *   from hhpickup  where left(storecode,11) = ?lc_pickupstore and ( CAST(pickupdate AS date) =
>>         ?ld_date1 OR
>>         CAST(pickupdate AS date) =  ?ld_date2 OR
>>         CAST(pickupdate AS date) =  ?ld_date3)
>>         AND NOT EXISTS (SELECT idcol FROM depdetail WHERE store = hhpickup.storecode AND RIGHT(RTRIM(LTRIM(sealnumber)),7) =
>>		  RIGHT(RTRIM(LTRIM(hhpickup.sealnumber)),7)
>>         and postingdate <= ?ld_entdate)
>>         ORDER BY sealnumber
>>
>>ENDTEXT
>>

>>That worked for hundreds of thousands of different iterations but today, in one case, the text appeared on the form that was executing it. I added NOSHOW and all was well again.
>>What happened?
>
>What tore said... Just jumping in with a why not:
>inlist( CAST(pickupdate AS date), ?ld_date1, ?ld_date2, ?ld_date3)
>
>instead of the OR construct?

Dragan
I'm building a command for SQL Server.
When I try INLIST in SQL Server I get:

'INLIST' is not a recognized built-in function name.