Programmer Guide/Command Reference/IF: Difference between revisions
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There are two forms of the <code>IF</code> syntax. The first allows the conditional execution of one command: | There are two forms of the <code>IF</code> syntax. The first allows the conditional execution of one command: | ||
IF | IF [[Programmer_Guide/Concepts/Conditional_Expressions|<var>condition</var>]] singlecommand | ||
IFNOT | IFNOT [[Programmer_Guide/Concepts/Conditional_Expressions|<var>condition</var>]] singlecommand | ||
The second allows conditional execution of multiple commands within a block: | The second allows conditional execution of multiple commands within a block: | ||
Revision as of 16:52, 15 April 2014
There are two forms of the IF syntax. The first allows the conditional execution of one command:
IF condition singlecommand IFNOT condition singlecommand
The second allows conditional execution of multiple commands within a block:
IF condition1 THEN &hellip: ELSE IF condition2 THEN &hellip: ELSE IFNOT conditionn THEN &hellip: ELSE &hellip: END
Note that only IF clause mandatory, all other clauses are optional. Both command forms IF and IFNOT can be used. Empty clauses (i.e., clauses without commands) are allowed. The last clause must be closed with an END statement. For more information on conditions see Conditional Expressions.
