An example would be:
If filter_purchase = 0 Or \"\" Then
SetDocVar \"filter_purchase\", \"0\"
Else
SetDocVar \"filter_purchase\", CStr(filter_purchase)
End I
you have to explicitly state the condition for each OR. Please see below
If filter_purchase = 0 Or filter_purchase = "" Then
SetDocVar "filter_purchase", "0"
Else
SetDocVar "filter_purchase", CStr(filter_purchase)
End If
If you're just trying to test for an uninitialized variable then your If
expression is actually redundant. All variables in VBScript are variants and all variants start out with a default value of 0/False/""
. For example:
Dim v
If v = "" Then MsgBox "Empty string"
If v = 0 Then MsgBox "Zero"
If v = False Then MsgBox "False"
All three of these tests will pass. Note how you can compare a single variable against string, numeric, and boolean literals. Uninitialized variables have no type yet, so these kinds of comparisons are completely fine.
However, once you assign a value to the variable, you need to consider its type when making comparisons. For example:
Dim v
v = ""
If v = "" Then MsgBox "Empty String" ' Pass. "" = "".
If v = 0 Then MsgBox "Zero" ' Fail! Illegal comparison.
If v = False Then MsgBox "False" ' Fail! "" <> False.
Now that the variant has been defined as holding a string, it will need to be compared against other string types (literals or variables) or values that can be cast (either implicitly or explicitly) to a string.
This should be the condition you want
If ((filter_purchase = 0) Or (filter_purchase = "")) Then
@agamike, I believe a single = is used for comparison in a vbs if not and not == link here