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Could you send your template to the Qdabra support alias?
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Once qRules expires, the qRules functionality in your form will stop working and you will need to inject the full version to resume using it. The form itself will of course continue to work, except for the qRules functionality.
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I suggest adding a rule to both the StartDate and EndDate fields that invokes the DateDiff command any time one of them changes, and then sets the value of the Result node to another field within the repeating table.
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The answer to this depends on your definition of "no code." qRules is a pre-written library that acts as code within the form to provide a whole bunch of extra functionality, without you writing a single line of code. It can definitely do what you're describing.
If that doesn't satisfy your no code requirement, then ...
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Yes, absolutely. That should work fine.
To the best of my knowledge, qRules should not have any scalability concerns. It is self-contained and relatively lightweight, so it shouldn't present any issues, even running on IPFS. If you have any specific questions about scalability, we'd be happy to answer them.
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Hello Doreen,
The way qRules works is that you assign a command to the Command field, and then the qRules code inside the form processes that command, performs whatever action it indicates, and if the command is one that has some sort of scalar output value, sets that value to the Result field so you can retrieve it there. The ...
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Also please have a look at this forum post:
Re: Average a group of fields only if they contain data
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Thanks! And thank you for the note about the quick start guide.
This form should give you the general idea. All of the salient logic is in the button's rules.
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Please redownload the ZIP as I've reposted a simpler approach.
You would add the XML file as a secondary data source. Then set up the rules the same way as they are in my example XSN. Then to set field1 = Square root of field 2, you would:
1. Set Start to the value of field2
2. Set field1 to the value of Result
That's it!
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I'm not sure what you mean by "the square root instead of a decimel[sic] value." How is a square root an alternative to a decimal value?
At any rate, it's a bit convoluted but I'm attaching a form that performs a square root operation without any code at all. It makes use of a secondary data source, and the rules ...