> Constants (values) or variable values (variables).
Let's not forget assignable constants that must be typed :-)
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Hello FPC-Pascal,
Wednesday, May 5, 2010, 10:49:24 AM, you wrote:
>> In computer science, an array data structure or simply array is a
>> data structure consisting of a collection of elements (values or
>> variables) [...]
s> ???
s> What does this mean? As far as I know, "variable" in CS can
s> h
Hello FPC-Pascal,
Wednesday, May 5, 2010, 8:54:01 AM, you wrote:
>> architectures. Much better would be "move
>> (array1[0],array2[0],elements*sizeof(element))" but even in this case
>> the result is undefined, but it is a bit more exact as the programmer
GG> Now this is a perfect example, of why
Hello FPC-Pascal,
Tuesday, May 4, 2010, 9:41:27 PM, you wrote:
M> I have never found anything that says, that an array (not a
M> static-array, just an array), always and under any circumstances must
M> ensure that the identifier of the whole array is equal to the first
M> data-element in the arra
Hello FPC-Pascal,
Sunday, April 25, 2010, 6:29:26 PM, you wrote:
>> I think there is a great difference between normal arrays and dynamic ones
JH> Yes, but it should not be like that. If you first declare a
JH> static array and then decide to make it a dynamic array then *no*
JH> code change shou
Hello FPC-Pascal,
Sunday, April 25, 2010, 5:38:48 PM, you wrote:
JH> But currently move *does* handle dynamic arrays differently
JH> than other procedures. You can use an array as parameter for a
JH> function or procedure and it does not matter whether it's dynamic
JH> or not. So the identifier m
