Just a very quick tip today, related to macros:
As you all know, there are multiple ways to define and use macros in X++.
For those that need a refresher, please look up the corresponding section on MSDN
(Direct link: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc197107.aspx)
Below is a simple X++ job, that demonstrates an existing shortcoming in the #define command, and a possible workaround for this problem.
Nothing complicated, basically, just use #localmacro, if you can't compile your code.
Thanks for finding the issue to Bogdana, one of our new developers.
As you all know, there are multiple ways to define and use macros in X++.
For those that need a refresher, please look up the corresponding section on MSDN
(Direct link: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc197107.aspx)
Below is a simple X++ job, that demonstrates an existing shortcoming in the #define command, and a possible workaround for this problem.
Nothing complicated, basically, just use #localmacro, if you can't compile your code.
1: static void ClosingBracketInMacroDefinition(Args _args)
2: {
3: //#define.Question("Why are brackets ')' not working ?")
4: //#define.Question(@"Why are brackets ')' not working ?")
5: //#define.Question("Why are brackets '\)' not working ?")
6: #define.LegalCharacters(' !"#$%&\'(*+,-./:;<=>?@[\\]^_`{|}~\n\r\t')
7: #localmacro.Question
8: "Why are brackets ')' not working ?"
9: #endmacro
10:
11: Box::info(#Question);
12: Box::info(#LegalCharacters);
13: }
Thanks for finding the issue to Bogdana, one of our new developers.
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