Comments are sections of code that FormCalc
does not execute. Typically comments contain information or instructions
that explain the use of a particular fragment of code. FormCalc
ignores all information stored in comments at run time.
You can specify a comment by using either a semi-colon (;) or
a pair of slashes (//). In FormCalc, a comment extends from its
beginning to the next line terminator.
Character name
|
Representations
|
Comment
|
;
//
|
For example:
// This is a type of comment
First_Name="Tony"
Initial="C" ;This is another type of comment
Last_Name="Blue"
Commenting all FormCalc calculations on an eventCommenting all of
the FormCalc calculations for a particular event generates an error
when you preview your form in the Preview PDF tab or when you view
the final PDF. Each FormCalc calculation is required to return a
value, and FormCalc does not consider comments to be values.
To
prevent the commented FormCalc code from returning an error, you
must do one of the following actions:
To prevent the value of the expression
from producing unwanted results on your form, use one of the following
types of expressions:
A simple expression consisting
of a single character, as shown in the following example:
// First_Name="Tony"
// Initial="C"
// Last_Name="Blue"
//
// The simple expression below sets the value of the event to zero.
0
An assignment expression that retains the value of the object.
Use this type of expression if your commented FormCalc code is located
on the calculate event to prevent the actual value of the object
from being altered, as shown in the following example:
// First_Name="Tony"
// Initial="C"
// Last_Name="Blue"
//
// The assignment expression below sets the value of the current
// field equal to itself.
$.rawValue = $.rawValue
|
|
|