Ted>> It's important to note that a series returns its current position as a ~copy~ of the index value, but the rest of the series is returned as a reference. This behaviour is designed so that you can easily create two indexes into the same series. To followup my own post, I should add that if you wanted two words to use the same series, including the INDEX, then you could say >>b: "b-series" >>alias 'a-series b And everything you did with a-series would be available via b-series, and vice-versa. By default, a series operation returns an alias to the set-of-values but only a copy of the index. -T.
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencing ... Re... joel . neely
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencing ..... news . ted
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencin... joel . neely
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencing ..... icimjs
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencin... lmecir
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencin... joel . neely
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencin... joel . neely
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencing ... Re... joel . neely
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencing ..... news . ted
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencin... news . ted
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencing ... Re: KGD03011
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencing ... Re: KGD03011
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencing ... Re: KGD03011
- [REBOL] "logical" value referencing ... Re: KGD03011