The i, j business in Fortran is because those variables
default to being integers (as, I think, do k,l,m,n) - loops need integer
variables so you always used the first available integer variables for your loop
counters.
Steve From: joe [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 09 February 2004 15:54 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [ActiveDir] Scripting terminology question i is used for a variety of reasons that go back even before
hungarian. It can stand for index for instance which is one of the reasons you
see it as common useage in loops. FORTRAN made big use of i/j/ij. You will often
see a double loop construct (loop within a loop) with the outer loop of i and
the inner of j. This is a common two dimensional array iteration. i and j are
also very common for RTL iterators in c++ code as well now.
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Title: Message
- [ActiveDir] Scripting terminology question Charlie Kaiser
- RE: [ActiveDir] Scripting terminology question deji Agba
- Re: [ActiveDir] Scripting terminology question Tony Murray
- RE: [ActiveDir] Scripting terminology question Carlos Magalhaes
- RE: [ActiveDir] Scripting terminology question Charlie Kaiser
- RE: [ActiveDir] Scripting terminology question Rich Milburn
- RE: [ActiveDir] Scripting terminology question Steve Rochford