Sample X++ code that you can use to disable or to hide a query range in Microsoft Axapta

The following code sample shows how to use X++ code to create a query that contains three ranges. In the code sample, only one specified range can be changed by the end user. In the code sample, the following conditions are true:
• The first range is not shown.
• The second range is shown but cannot be edited.
• The third range can obtain the input from the end user.

static void QueryStatusTest(Args _args)
{
Query q;
Queryrun qr;
QueryBuildRange qbr,qbr1,qbr2;
QueryBuildDataSource qbds;
VendTable vt;
;

// Create an instance of the query class and then provide a name of "Vendors."
q = new query("Vendors");

// Create a data source that connects to the VendTable table.
qbds = q.addDataSource(tablenum(VendTable));

// Use three different field names to create three ranges.
qbr = qbds.addRange(fieldnum(VendTable,AccountNum));
qbr1 = qbds.addRange(fieldnum(VendTable,Blocked));
qbr2 = qbds.addRange(fieldnum(VendTable,Name));

// Set the values for the three ranges.
qbr.value('3*');
qbr1.value(strfmt('(%1 == %2)',fieldstr(VendTable,Blocked),any2int(CustVendorBlocked::No)));
qbr2.value('Office World');

// Set the status of each range.
qbr.status(1);
qbr1.status(2);
qbr2.status(0);

// Create an instance of the QueryRun class.
qr = new QueryRun(q);

// Verify that the QueryRun form is active, and then parse the tablenum value through the VendTable table.
If (qr.prompt())
{
while (qr.next())
{
vt = qr.get(tablenum(VendTable));
print vt;
}
pause;
}

// Show the SQL statement that is produced by the query.
info (qr.query().dataSourceNo(1).toString());

}
Note: The status method provides the function for each range.