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triciagdaly
Contributor III
Contributor III

Using Not Equal in Set analysis

I'm trying to use a not equal comparison in set analysis....  Why will option 1 not work?   - Options 2  works fine. Option 3 is using an equal comparison.  For option 1, I've also tried single quotes..

option 1.  count( {< [Status] -= {'C'} >} [Move ID])

option 2:  count(if([Status] <> 'C', [Move ID]))

option 3 (in another expression ) also works.  count( {< [Status Description]={"In Progress"} >} [Request Number])

Thanks!

1 Solution

Accepted Solutions
joshabbott
Creator III
Creator III

If you don't want the red squiggly line:

count( {< [Status] = {'*'} - {'C'} >} [Move ID])

View solution in original post

4 Replies
swuehl
MVP
MVP

Tricia,

what do you mean with 'not work'?

If you see a red underlining by the syntax checker, that's a bug in the checker, the expression dialog should say 'expression OK' and evaluate.

joshabbott
Creator III
Creator III

If you don't want the red squiggly line:

count( {< [Status] = {'*'} - {'C'} >} [Move ID])

triciagdaly
Contributor III
Contributor III
Author

Josh,

Can you explain the syntax of your suggestion - which works great!  And... why are there red squiggly lines on the expression I was using?

Thanks

Tricia

joshabbott
Creator III
Creator III

I have never understood why the red squiggly lines are there.  I've alway's found that they show up yet it still works in your first expression.  It must be a bug as to why it is showing the red lines:

count( {< [Status] -= {'C'} >} [Move ID])

What the one I sent you is doing is taking all values {'*'} and using a set analysis operator of subtraction, removing the 'C' values from all, anything where the status is anything except for C.

Have a great day!