LOTUSSCRIPT LANGUAGE

Built-in constants
LotusScript provides several built-in constants that you can use in your scripts. LotusScript predefines other constants in the file LSCONST.LSS. To include this in your scripts, use the %Include directive.
ConstantValue
NOTHINGThe initial value of an object reference variable. As soon as you assign a specific reference to the variable, the variable no longer contains NOTHING. You can explicitly assign the value NOTHING to an object reference variable. To test a variable for the NOTHING value, use the Is operator.
NULLA special value that represents unknown or missing data. Various operations return a NULL value, but you can only assign the NULL value to a Variant variable. To determine if a variable contains the NULL value, use the IsNull function.
PIThe ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter. This constant can be assigned to any numeric variable, or used in numeric expressions.
TRUE and FALSEThe Boolean values True and False, which LotusScript evaluates as the integer values -1 and 0, respectively. These values are returned by all comparison and logical operations. In an If, Do, or While statement, which test for TRUE or FALSE, any nonzero value is considered True.
LotusScript also includes an internal value named EMPTY. This is the initial value of a Variant variable. LotusScript converts EMPTY to the empty string ("") in string operations and to 0 in numeric operations. To test a variable for the EMPTY value, use the IsEmpty function. You cannot assign EMPTY as a value.

Language cross-reference

@Pi function in formula language

@Yes function in formula language

@True function in formula language

@False function in formula language

See Also