Ninox operators

The most important operators for writing scripts

Operator	Description	Examples
`:=`	A "defined as equal to" operator assigns a value to a field or variable.	`Text := "Hello world!"` `let x := 1000;` `x := 2`
`;`	A semicolon ends a line. If you define variables (with `let`), the semicolon is also inserted automatically and subsequently by Ninox.	`let x := 1000;`
`""`	Double quotes highlight text, i.e., everything inside should be used as normal text.	`"Hello" + " " + "world!"` => `Hello world!` `Text := "Hello world!"` => `Hello world!`
`''`	Single quotes enclose table or field names that contain spaces or special characters so that Ninox detects they belong together.	`'Total net' + " " + "(VAT not included)"` => `425,00 € (VAT not included)` Note: `'Total net'` is a field name in your database. `"(VAT not included)"` is text appended to the amount.
`.`	A dot lets you access fields of records or values of JSON objects.	For example, access all customer IDs in the Customers table with `(select Customers).CustomerIDs`.
`---`	An alternative to double quotes (see above) is a 3 minus sign to help make dynamic text more clear.	`---Hello world!---` => `Hello world!`