Maybe this can help:
we use next handler to initailize variables :
PutInto youValue,"destinationKinds","destinationNames"
with
destinationKinds : comma separated list of destination kinds
"g" : global,
"c" : card fi
When you have a long list of variables, it might be easier to try an
array instead.
For example:
on mouseUp
global myVar
repeat with i = 1 to 1000
put 0 into myVar[i]
end repeat
end mouseUp
So, instead of calling your variables x,y,z etc...you can simply call
them
myVar[1],myVar[2], etc
good lu
On Sunday, March 10, 2002, at 02:11 , Jan Schenkel wrote:
> Hi Jim,
>
>> I have a list of variables, say "x,y,z"
>> I would like to set each of these equal to zero.
>
> You might want to replace the script with the
> following:
>
> put "x,y,z" into tList
> repeat with i = 1 to 3
> do "put 0
I have a list of variables, say "x,y,z"
I would like to set each of these equal to zero. If I were to use the
following:
put "x,y,z" into tList
repeat with i = 1 to 3
put 0 into item i of tList
end repeat
This would of course replace the list x,y,z by 0,0,0 and not achieve
my objective.
Inst
