Maybe you can use this to efficiently store and read the array from a file?
http://gambasdoc.org/help/lang/datarep?v3
2012/1/27 Jussi Lahtinen
> Just use IDE to create/move file to Data folder.
> You can access to it like any file by referring to it's name, but without
> path, example "myfile.tx
Just use IDE to create/move file to Data folder.
You can access to it like any file by referring to it's name, but without
path, example "myfile.txt".
If you use subfolders in Data, then use "myfolder/myfile.txt".
Jussi
On Fri, Jan 27, 2012 at 14:23, rogerHPH wrote:
>
> Thanks, the .Insert w
Thanks, the .Insert works fine and I will investigate the /Data approach -
can anyone offer an example ?
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use an external file...
2012/1/26 Emil Lenngren :
> There is currently no simple way to assign values to a multi-dimensional
> array.
> The only way is to assign one element at a time:
> arr[0, 1] = 3
> arr[0, 2] = 4
> and so on.
> You can get around this by having a Integer[][] instead, or simply
There is currently no simple way to assign values to a multi-dimensional
array.
The only way is to assign one element at a time:
arr[0, 1] = 3
arr[0, 2] = 4
and so on.
You can get around this by having a Integer[][] instead, or simply use a
single-dimensional array but do the position calculation y
For some reason this post didn't appear to my email, it's only visible in
nabble ( http://old.nabble.com/gambas-user-f3427.html ).
Anyone knows why?
And the answer to the post, perhaps this way:
DIM Walls AS NEW Integer[]
Walls.Insert([38, 150, 38, 80, 38, 80, 180, 80, 180, 80, 180, 150, 180,
1
