Hoping this is an easy one! Version number with 2 decimal places

[d.healey]

@DanH And data.version is definitely less than 2.0.1?

[DanH]

@d-healey yes indeed!

I remember I tried this yonks ago and it didn't work

[d.healey]

@DanH

Works here (I'm using it for Rhapsody also). Both numbers need to be strings.

[DanH]

@d-healey said in Hoping this is an easy one! Version number with 2 decimal places:

@DanH

Both numbers need to be strings.

This might be where I'm going wrong in the data.... thanks

[DanH]

@d-healey the data in the version file is simply

{
  "version": "2.0.0"
}

[d.healey]

@DanH What do you see with

Console.print(data.version < "2.0.1");

[DanH]

@d-healey said in Hoping this is an easy one!:

Console.print(data.version < "2.0.1");

I get "0"...

[DanH]

@d-healey the below gives me an error though

Console.print(data.version);

[d.healey]

@DanH said in Hoping this is an easy one! Version number with 2 decimal places:

the below gives me an error though

You need to tell me what the error is.

[DanH]

@d-healey

API call with undefined parameter 0

[d.healey]

@DanH So data.version is undefined.

[DanH]

@d-healey yup struggling to figure out why though.... Here's a longer version of the script

inline function loadVersionFile() {
	local appDataDir = FileSystem.getFolder(FileSystem.AppData);
	return appDataDir.getChildFile("Version.js");
}

inline function checkOnLoadSettings()
    {
		local HVersion = loadVersionFile();
		
    		if (HVersion.isFile())
    			{
					local data = Engine.loadFromJSON("..//Version.js");
					
					if (data.version <"2.0.4")
		   				 {
								HUpdate_Panel.showControl(1);
						 }
			
						else 
							{
								HUpdate_Panel.showControl(0);
							}
				 }
		
		else
		{
			HUpdate_Panel.showControl(1);
		}
		
	}
	
checkOnLoadSettings();

[d.healey]

@DanH Use File.loadAsObject()

[DanH]

@d-healey instead of ...?

Also how do you get the red text in here?

[d.healey]

@DanH Code tags for red text (a single backtick at the start and end. `

Instead of Engine.loadFromJSON() - You already went to the trouble to get the file object so you might as well use it.

[DanH]

@d-healey Righto, thanks!