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IFUNKNOWNAn alternative notation of the ISUNKOWN function, which increases readability especially for long expressions. This function replaces a value if that value is unknown. The IFUNKNOWN function takes precedence over any other binary operator (except for the "NOT" operator). For example, this means that the expression A.B AND C.D IFUNKNOWN FALSE will be interpreted as A.B AND (C.D IFUNKNOWN FALSE). You can use parentheses to influence this behavior, e.g. by writing (A.B AND C.D) IFUNKNOWN FALSE. For the "NOT" operator the following expression "X AND NOT B IFUNKNOWN FALSE", can also be read as "X AND ((NOT B) IFUNKNOWN FALSE)" Syntax
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Examples Suppose the following data model.
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