In your example code, 'month' IS undefined. Array first element is [0] and
as your trace says "trace(stringArray[j+1]);", that's exactly what you'll
get the first time through. Also, the for next loop won't increment the j
variable until the loop is completed. Let me know if I have misenterpreted
y
In your example code, 'month' IS undefined. Array first element is [0] and
as your trace says "trace(stringArray[j+1]);", that's exactly what you'll
get the first time through. Also, the for next loop won't increment the j
variable until the loop is completed. Let me know if I have misenterpreted
y
>> month = eval(months[j+1]);
>> trace(month); //traces undefined;
Were is "month" defined? I didn't see it declared anywhere in your code
until you tried to eval() it. And why do you think eval() is useful
over [] in this case?
Jason Merrill
Bank of America
GT&O Learning & L
Hello,
Firstly, I know that the eval(); method is old ("depreciated"), but I have
come to appreciate it. And I am wanting to work it in a for loop generating
and array. Here is the set up. array of strings
stringArray = new Array("string1","string2","etc");
for(j=0;jhttp://chattyfig.fig
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