Specifications

• Then the value is converted to the data type appropriate for the comparison type (example:
string, number, ...); as indicated in the table above.
See also:
• Basic syntax on page 292
• Data types on page 292
• Formatting on page 293
• Indexed variables on page 296
• String manipulations on page 297
Indexed variables
Some variables access a list of values rather than a single value. These variables are called indexed
variables. All indexed variables support the indexing arguments described in this section.
In general, if an Index argument is provided for an indexed variable, the variable evaluates to
a single value from the list. Otherwise, the variable evaluates to a sequence that contains all
values in the list. The following table describes the indexing arguments and their effect in more
detail.
Description of resultIndexing arguments
provided(don’t combine!)
Concatenation of all values in the list separated by a semicolon,
all on the same line
None
If there are no values, the result is the empty string
The list value indicated by the specified one-based indexIndex="integer"
If the Index argument is provided, all other arguments are
ignored
Concatenation of all values in the list separated by the specified
string, all on the same line
Separator="separator-string"
If there are no values, the result is the empty string
If the Separator argument is provided, the Prefix and Suffix
arguments are ignored
Concatenation of all values in the list, each on a separate line
of the form: <prefix-string><value><suffix-string>
Prefix="prefix-string"
Suffix="suffix-string"
If there are no values, the result is the empty string
Examples
Evaluates toText in a property value
[e-mail][Job.EmailAddress:Index="1"]
[e-mail];[e-mail][Job.EmailAddress]
296
Enfocus Switch 10