Who knows if it's true, but the possibilities, eh?
http://apple.slashdot.org/apple/06/02/16/1826257.shtml
Like I said, just too funny.
Scott Cadillac,
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://scott.cadillac.bz
TO UNSUBSCRIBE:
I just don't see it, read this last night on digg.
Dvorak is one of those guys who will scream from the rooftops when he
gets something right, but in the end
Mac OS X is what makes the mac special, they would be more likely to
sell os x for any PC, which I also don't think they will
I've seen a number of the array processing commands like @intersect,
@Union, etc. but I need something that compares two arrays and returns to me
those rows that do not exist in BOTH arrays. Is there anything like the
equivalent of [EMAIL PROTECTED] *laughs*
Hi Gene,
I need something that compares
two arrays and returns to me those rows that do not exist in
BOTH arrays.
I don't get it. Is this a trick question?
Scott Cadillac,
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://scott.cadillac.bz
-Original Message-
From: Wolf, Gene
On Feb 16, 2006, at 1:41 PM, Wolf, Gene wrote:
I've seen a number of the array processing commands like
@intersect, @Union, etc. but I need something that compares two
arrays and returns to me those rows that do not exist in BOTH arrays.
the numrows of the resultant array is infinite
Not at all. Assume I have array 1 with the following rows:
1
2
3
4
5
And I have Array 2 with the following rows:
2
3
5
6
7
I'd like to have some kind of function that would tell me all of the elements
of these two arrays that do not appear in BOTH arrays, those being 1,4,6,7.
Does that
Just a thought as I run out the door here (I haven't tried this) ...
What about using @UNION to combine the arrays and then performing
@DISTINCT on the combined array to have only the DISTINCT elements
returned.
witango-talk@witango.com on Thursday, February 16, 2006 at 5:03 PM -0500
wrote:
This would give me all members of both arrays. Yes, I could then use that to
look at each individual array and if the number in the Union'd array did not
appear I could build my own list. I was just hoping that there was some
function I may have overlooked that would do this for me. *laughs*
Almost as big a waste of time as the press coverage of the VP's hunting
accident.
on 2/16/06 16:41, Robert Garcia at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just don't see it, read this last night on digg.
Dvorak is one of those guys who will scream from the rooftops when he
gets something right, but
Hi Gene,
I realize this is probably what you were trying to say, but your wording
needs a little refinement.
Maybe: compile a set of rows from each array, that do not have a match in
the opposite array.
My Witango is still a little fuzzy, but I think if you loop through each
array and @FILTER
It sounds like you want anEXCLUSIVE OR command hehe
If the arrays are small you could loop through each of them and check each element. If the element you currently on is not in the other array, add it to a 3rd array.
after you loop through both arrays you should have your list but if it's large
Ok, up on the goodies there was a submission by Kevin
ID: 1
Name: ArraysPlus.tcf
Type: Tango Class File (TCF)
Description:Array Management
File Link: File
2nd File Link:
Notes Link: Notes
Author: Kevin Quinn
Author EMail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It has an exclusive
if that doesn't work, you might play with the logic of:- intersecting two arrays- sorting so that identical rows will be adjacent- cycling through, comparing adjacent rows, and if they are alike, nuking them both. (or keeping a tally of all to be nuked and doing it after you identify the pairs)On
Another way to do this would be to create an array of all the rows in array1
that are not in array2, and an array of all the rows in 2 that are not in 1,
then append them together.
@assign local$array1 @array value=1;2;4;5;6;
@assign local$array2 @array value=2;3;4;5;6;7;
@assign local$in1not2
Yess, too funny is called crazy.
Or do you thik Merceds Benz will put Chrysler Motors in their Cars?
Christian
Am 16.02.2006 um 21:39 schrieb Scott Cadillac:
Who knows if it's true, but the possibilities, eh?
http://apple.slashdot.org/apple/06/02/16/1826257.shtml
Like I said, just too
Shouldn't that be a Chrysler with a Mercedes Benz Motor =)
Ben
-Original Message-
From: Christian Platt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2006 8:59 PM
To: witango-talk@witango.com
Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: [OT] Just too funny
Yess, too funny is called crazy.
Or
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