In article <
24b17405-ad5d-46e9-8d07-46917097b34cn@googlegroups.com>,
Laurent MANCHON <
manchon.lm@gmail.com> wrote:
--
i confirm, it works i have changed array[i,j] to array[i][j]
and the concatenation step to:
list[i]=list[i] SUBSEP array[i][j];
And then what?
I don't know if you've ever really explained what it is you're doing, but
let me just say that whever I see "SUBSEP" in user code, I assume that the programmer is trying to create a subscript in a pseudo-multi-dimensional
array. If that is the case for you and your code, then I'd argue that you shouldn't be doing that, since you could be using real-multi-dimensional
arrays instead.
However, sometimes programmers use SUBSEP as a quick-and-dirty separator
for data, arguing that it is more or less guaranteed to never occur in
data, having nothing to do with pseudo-multi-dimensional arrays. This
usually works but is confusing to the reader of the code, since it looks
like array stuff.
Personally, I usually end up using ^A when I need a fake data separator.
Is there any particular reason why you are using SUBSEP in the code above?
--
Mike Huckabee has yet to consciously uncouple from Josh Duggar.
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