There's also a shortcut, if you know your way around, which is:
on doit
myList =[]
setAt(myList, 100, 0)
end
Don't forget this shortcut
on doit
myList = []
myList[100] = 0
end
But either way, you now have a list with 100 slots initialized to 0.
Later.
...Neil
[To remove
Technically it's the same call, just different syntax.
As opposed to using the loop, which is actually a different technique.
At 07:26 AM 11/16/00 -0800, Neil Madsen wrote:
There's also a shortcut, if you know your way around, which is:
on doit
myList =[]
setAt(myList, 100, 0)
end
Hi Jason,
Try to modify one statement like the below.
_
Jason Merav wrote:
I want create 100 variables called 'var1', 'var2' 'var100'.
my handler currently reads :
on doit
repeat with i = 1 to 100
do "var"i "= 0"
end repeat
end
but Lingo doesn't like the fact
Jason Merav wrote
Hi,
I want create 100 variables called 'var1', 'var2' 'var100'.
my handler currently reads :
on doit
repeat with i = 1 to 100
"var"i = 0
end repeat
end
but Lingo doesn't like the fact that my code is trying to set a string ...
not a variable. Is there a
'do' eh!
Thank you for that!
Jason.
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Fumio Nonaka wrote
You do not need 'repeat' loop. ;-)
Hi Fumio,
true -- but I reckons its a little less intuitive than explicitly setting
each list entry.
PS -- I was loitering around updateStage's quirk list and clicked a link to
Attain's website - and noticed you guys did a port of
