On 22 Apr 2012, at 12:54, Mark Morgan Lloyd wrote:
> you quite simply can't do that when there isn't an explicit index range since
> your attempt to define an open array is interpreted as a dynamic array.
Yes. The reason is that you can't declare variables whose type is "open array".
In fact,
Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
On Sun, 22 Apr 2012, Mark Morgan Lloyd wrote:
cobines wrote:
2012/4/22 Mark Morgan Lloyd :
but I'm not sure why that works when it
didn't earlier (i.e. before I'd started using array of const).
You said you used
DbgArray= array of integer
then I assume this decl
On Sun, 22 Apr 2012, Mark Morgan Lloyd wrote:
cobines wrote:
2012/4/22 Mark Morgan Lloyd :
but I'm not sure why that works when it
didn't earlier (i.e. before I'd started using array of const).
You said you used
DbgArray= array of integer
then I assume this declaration?
procedure ClrDebu
cobines wrote:
2012/4/22 Mark Morgan Lloyd :
but I'm not sure why that works when it
didn't earlier (i.e. before I'd started using array of const).
You said you used
DbgArray= array of integer
then I assume this declaration?
procedure ClrDebug(const panels: DbgArray);
If so the parameter is
2012/4/22 Mark Morgan Lloyd :
> but I'm not sure why that works when it
> didn't earlier (i.e. before I'd started using array of const).
You said you used
DbgArray= array of integer
then I assume this declaration?
procedure ClrDebug(const panels: DbgArray);
If so the parameter is a dynamic arra
cobines wrote:
ClrDebug(panels[i]) calls itself again and not
procedure ClrDebug(panel: integer)...
So stack overflow happens.
If you need it only for integers then declare it as:
procedure ClrDebug(const panels: array of integer)
Thanks. Making sure it couldn't recurse fixes half the probl
ClrDebug(panels[i]) calls itself again and not
procedure ClrDebug(panel: integer)...
So stack overflow happens.
If you need it only for integers then declare it as:
procedure ClrDebug(const panels: array of integer)
--
cobines
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