On 2022-09-12 21:41, Nikolay Nikolov via fpc-pascal wrote:
On 9/10/22 17:57, James Richters via fpc-pascal wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion
I think the syntax should be:
type myKeyEvent = IPTCKeyEvent;
Var myShiftStatus : boolean;
myShiftStatus := myKeyEvent.Shift;
but I get IPTCKeyEvent not
On 9/10/22 17:57, James Richters via fpc-pascal wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion
I think the syntax should be:
type myKeyEvent = IPTCKeyEvent;
Var myShiftStatus : boolean;
myShiftStatus := myKeyEvent.Shift;
but I get IPTCKeyEvent not found. I wonder if it's only designated as
internal.. or
On 12/09/2022 15:37, James Richters via fpc-pascal wrote:
So I could just do this?
Index:= MyStringlist.IndexOfName(SearchName);
If Index >=0 then
MyValue := MyStringlist[Index].ValueFromIndex;
Hi James,
I would probably do
try
with MyStringList do MyValue:=ValueFromIndex[IndexOfN
So I could just do this?
Index:= MyStringlist.IndexOfName(SearchName);
If Index >=0 then
MyValue := MyStringlist[Index].ValueFromIndex;
That sure is nice to know, Thank you!
I guess for my dynamic arrays of records, I still need to search with a
loop... or is there a cool thing I don't kn
On 12/09/2022 14:16, James Richters via fpc-pascal wrote:
The problem with the for in loop is that I need the index.
Hi James,
You don't need a loop for that:
index:=MyStringlist.IndexOfName;
see:
https://www.freepascal.org/docs-html/rtl/classes/tstrings.indexofname.html
martin.
The problem with the for in loop is that I need the index.
I'm sometimes searching through the stringlist looking for a match, and when I
find a match, I want to read the value
And then do a break, because there is no point is searching once I found what I
am looking for:
For I:= 0 to MyStringl
On 12/09/2022 07:52, Jean SUZINEAU via fpc-pascal wrote:
As Bart suggested, you can use too the for/in loop: for s in sl do WriteLn( s);
And that is IMHO by far the most elegant, and least error prone, representation.
Cheers,
Peter
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fpc-pascal m
