Fine Benoit! That's efficiency
Regards
2015-01-07 0:11 GMT+01:00 Benoît Minisini gam...@users.sourceforge.net:
Le 06/01/2015 19:28, Jorge Carrión a écrit :
I've tested PRAGMA foreign_keys=ON and it works fine...
I can live without PRAGMA fields_info.
Gambas rules!!
Regards
Le 7 janv. 2015 02:57, adamn...@gmail.com adamn...@gmail.com a écrit :
with the cursor in the IDE Console tab, I just pressed Ctrl+Enter.
This had a strange effect of sort of collapsing the visible console text
to a single line.
Repeating that, all the original text reappears.
Is this
.Find ?
Le 7 janv. 2015 05:10, adamn...@gmail.com adamn...@gmail.com a écrit :
Something new?
I have a treeview (actually a columnview) whose Item keys are a
concatenated string of filename and
version via
Subst(1-2, hItem.Name, hItem.Version)
When loading the view and I encounter an
No ... I was not forgetting.
I have not yet learned they are required ...
... but this old dog 'will' learn the new tricks.
Thank thee again.
Lewis
On 01/07/2015 06:09 PM, T Lee Davidson wrote:
Hi Lewis,
You're forgetting, like I often do, the parentheses for the method [.Sort()].
oops
Last line should be:
Print 'array.max'returns index of the last item in an array:
XXX.max
On 01/07/2015 11:59 PM, Lewis Balentine wrote:
Print 'array.max'returns the number of items in an array:
XXX.max
Quit
End
Do I have it correct now ??
The program runs and operates as expected.
My concern is more to the proper nomenclature than function.
Regards,
Lewis Balentine
'--- --- (project archive attached to message) --- ---
Private Function TestFunction() As String[]
Return [abcdefghij, 1234567890,
I was playing around trying to learn how to pass string arrays back and
forth.
I then looked at the array.sort function. The prototype in the Wiki
indicates that it returns an string[].
Function Sort([Mode As Integer]) As String[]
However it seems that I can not use the returned
Test with parenthesis.
XXX.Sort()
Jussi
On Thu, Jan 8, 2015 at 12:55 AM, Lewis Balentine le...@keywild.com wrote:
I was playing around trying to learn how to pass string arrays back and
forth.
I then looked at the array.sort function. The prototype in the Wiki
indicates that it returns an
Hi Lewis,
You're forgetting, like I often do, the parentheses for the method [.Sort()].
...
XXX = TestFunction().Sort()
DoPrint(XXX.Sort())
DoPrint(TestFunction().Sort())
For Each S In XXX.Sort()
Print S
Next
Print ---
For Each S In TestFunction().Sort()
