Ladislav and Volker,
Good thing you guys were here to catch me! I had a definite "huh?"
moment when I saw Volker's message, then saw that I had a
completely different train of thought when I read the original
message. My brain said that the error was from global use of indice after
the loop was d
Gregg Irwin napsal(a):
>...REBOL uses
>'definitional scoping', which may seem a bit confusing at first when
>used with literal arguments.
>
>
>
>>>fn: func ['word] [print word word: 10 print word]
>>>fn hello
>>>
>>>
>hello
>10
>
>
>>>hello
>>>
>>>
>** Script Error: hello has no
Hi Giuseppe,
On Dienstag, 23. März 2004 15:50, Giuseppe Chillemi wrote:
> I have found this undocumentend behaviour:
> Try this script:
rebol []
esterno: does [
print [indice]
]
for indice 1 10 1 [
esterno
]
Halt
> Rebol tell me that "indice" is not initalized bu
Hi Giuseppe,
GC> I have found this undocumentend behaviour:
GC> for indice 1 10 1 [esterno]
GC> Rebol tell me that "indice" is not initalized but it is ! This word seems to
GC> remain local to the for loop.
Yes, FOREACH and REPEAT work the same way. FOR is a mezzanine, so you
can see how it wo
