Funny, I've never declared a variable in Runtime Revolution; I thought that
was something that went out with PASCAL: even my BBC doesn't require me
to that in BBC BASIC. I remember feeling 'odd' when I got my BBC (ah, all
those years ago, out in the desert) that BBC BASIC didn't even need the
LET statement
anymore.
May be this is a goofy question; but it can probably bear
the asking one more time:
What, if any, is the advantage of declaring variables in RR ?
and, just to show you exactly how goofy I am:
How do you declare variables in RR ?
Mark Wieder wrote:
Stephen-
Saturday, May 9, 2009, 11:10:46 AM, you wrote:
Ok I just created a new stack and put:
local temp
put "1234" into temp
put "1234" into kemp
And it compiles with no errors. Maybe I missed a checkbox someplace. Is
"Strict Compilation Mode" in the Script Editor section the only option that
has to be enabled?
OK - I think I see what you're doing. If I just put that into a script
then I can compile it with or without strict compilation mode. But
then there's nothing to execute. I'm not really clear on what is
getting compiled at that point. I think as far as the compiler is
concerned there's no code to run, so there's nothing to compile.
Try this:
on mouseUp
local temp
put "1234" into temp
put "1234" into kemp
end mouseUp
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