Am 24.08.2006 um 04:04 schrieb Graeme Geldenhuys:
Maybe because pascal is insensitive to whitespace between tokens.
You also can write:
lData.Name:='Graeme';
and
lData.Name := 'Graeme';
I understood that as: between the symbols etc... eg; := or = or ,
Never thought that would mean betw
Maybe because pascal is insensitive to whitespace between tokens.
You also can write:
lData.Name:='Graeme';
and
lData.Name := 'Graeme';
I understood that as: between the symbols etc... eg; := or = or ,
Never thought that would mean between a Class and a property/function.
Interesting but
Graeme Geldenhuys wrote:
Hi,
Shouldn't FPC complain about the code below - I marked the lines with
comments.
lData.Name is typed as lData .Name
the same for the function
lDate.AsString is typed as lData .AsString.
Notice the space before the dot...
- CUT
Hi,
Shouldn't FPC complain about the code below - I marked the lines with comments.
lData.Name is typed as lData .Name
the same for the function
lDate.AsString is typed as lData .AsString.
Notice the space before the dot...
- CUT -
program project1;
{$m
