> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> As a consequence I have another question. Suppose I have a function
> that returns a TStringList:
>
> Myfunction(): TStringList;
>
> I must have inside a line like:
>
> Result:=TStringList.Create;
>
> Let A be a TStringList, I have two ways to catch the result
>
On 27 Mar 2008, at 13:27, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Let A be a TStringList, I have two ways to catch the result of my
function:
A:=Myfunction();
or
A.Assign(Myfunction());
In the first case, if do A.Free, I release the memory allocated by
the function. What's arriving in the second case?
Hi,
thanks for your very clear answer. In fact this is chilling me as I am
thinking to the huge amount of memory leaks that I certainly have in
my developements...
This means that whenever the assignement operator ":=" is used with
TStringLists, the recieving list shall never be created!
Hi,
I seek help to clarify a very basic use of TStringList.
Let A and B be TStringLists. What is the difference between:
A:=B;
and
A.Assign(B); ?
That's more a basic(?) question about Pascal.
When you do A:=B; then A has become equal to B. That means for example
that if you add an n
Op donderdag 27-03-2008 om 11:35 uur [tijdzone +0100], schreef
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Hi,
>
> I seek help to clarify a very basic use of TStringList.
>
> Let A and B be TStringLists. What is the difference between:
>
> A:=B;
>
> and
>
> A.Assign(B); ?
That's more a basic(?) question about Pasca
Hi,
I seek help to clarify a very basic use of TStringList.
Let A and B be TStringLists. What is the difference between:
A:=B;
and
A.Assign(B); ?
Thanks in advance for your help,
Gilles Marcou
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