On Thu, November 28, 2013 09:03, Sven Barth wrote:
> Am 28.11.2013 08:33, schrieb Andreas Schneider:
>> Maybe a bit late, but that might not be true. If Timothy really talks
>> about _object_ (and not _class(TObject)_) it should work as he does
>> it. Also Destroy would probably be appropriate. Jus
Am 28.11.2013 08:33, schrieb Andreas Schneider:
Maybe a bit late, but that might not be true. If Timothy really talks
about _object_ (and not _class(TObject)_) it should work as he does
it. Also Destroy would probably be appropriate. Just saying :-) The
actual type defs used are missing.
Unli
On Saturday, November 16, 2013, at 02:36 Martin wrote:
> On 16/11/2013 01:03, Timothy Groves wrote:
>>
>> Here's the code I *actually* have in the method:
>>
>> var
>> index,
>> last : integer;
>> begin
>> last := length (t_volumes) - 1;
>> index := 0;
>> while ((t_volumes [index] <> t_cu
On 16 Nov 2013, at 02:36, Martin wrote:
> On 16/11/2013 01:03, Timothy Groves wrote:
>> [last].Destroy;
>
> destroys the object pointed to by both: t_volumes [last] and t_volumes [index]
>
> You should have destroyed t_volumes [index] *before* copying the value
And you should call Free inste
On 16.11.2013 02:03, Timothy Groves wrote:
This produces bad results, as it currently sits. What am I doing wrong?
Here's the code I *actually* have in the method:
var
index,
last : integer;
begin
last := length (t_volumes) - 1;
index := 0;
while ((t_volumes [index] <> t_current
On 16/11/2013 01:03, Timothy Groves wrote:
Here's the code I *actually* have in the method:
var
index,
last : integer;
begin
last := length (t_volumes) - 1;
index := 0;
while ((t_volumes [index] <> t_current_volume) and (index < last)) do
inc (index);
if (index < last) then be
On 13-11-15 07:57 PM, Timothy Groves wrote:
How exactly are instantiated classes treated in an array? Can I copy
one into another? And if I unallocate an array member, does it
automatically Destroy the object?
I have objects stored in a dynamic array, and I want to delete an
arbitrary recor
