Good choice.
Jussi
2011/9/11 Benoît Minisini
> >
> > I think I go with the array solution, though I was hoping for something
> > more elegant.
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Jussi
>
> I know, but I usually sacrify elegance for performance.
>
> --
> Benoît Minisini
>
>
> --
>
> I think I go with the array solution, though I was hoping for something
> more elegant.
>
> Thanks,
> Jussi
I know, but I usually sacrify elegance for performance.
--
Benoît Minisini
--
Using storage to extend the
> You are right with the fact that the compiler should issue a warning. But
> it
> cannot know everytime that the called function needs a ByRef, as soon as
> the
> function is in another class. Maybe I should have allowed ByRef in private
> functions only...
>
OK, I understand.
Maybe there should
Updates:
Status: Fixed
Comment #2 on issue 104 by benoit.m...@gmail.com: Byte[].FromString does
not work
http://code.google.com/p/gambas/issues/detail?id=104
Thanks! Fixed in revision #4114.
--
Using storage t
Updates:
Status: Accepted
Labels: -Version Version-TRUNK
Comment #1 on issue 104 by benoit.m...@gmail.com: Byte[].FromString does
not work
http://code.google.com/p/gambas/issues/detail?id=104
(No comment was entered for this change.)
---
> Just figured out my mistake, it was that in my database the column types
> were INTEGER and not INT4. Once I changed it to INT4 everything started
> working great. Sorry to bother!
>
No problem. You must be aware that sqlite does not use datatypes, so I have to
simulate them by using the datat
> Problem is that my functions are like; ConnectThese(iWithTerm, ByRef
> iVariable1, Byref iVariable2).
>
> Jussi
>
You are right with the fact that the compiler should issue a warning. But it
cannot know everytime that the called function needs a ByRef, as soon as the
function is in another c
> My code looks like this:
>
> ' For writing outgoing UDP data to memory.
> Public data As String
> Public mem As Stream
>
> ' Create data string for outgoing transaction queue.
> data = Space(8)
> mem = Memory VarPtr(data) For Write
> mem.Begin
>Write #mem, (Server.DateCurrent + Server.DateU
Problem is that my functions are like; ConnectThese(iWithTerm, ByRef
iVariable1, Byref iVariable2).
Jussi
2011/9/11 Fabián Flores Vadell
> 2011/9/10 Jussi Lahtinen
>
> >
> > What is the alternative then? Pass variables as pointers?
> > Making almost needless class for couple variables doesn't
2011/9/10 Jussi Lahtinen
>
> What is the alternative then? Pass variables as pointers?
> Making almost needless class for couple variables doesn't seem good
> option...
>
> Jussi
>
Pass variables as pointer, will work (I think). But, ¿is necessary?
Could you just use functions to return values?
2011/9/9 Fabien Bodard
> yes like :
>
> Private Function ModifyThat(byRef i as integer) as boolean
>
> i+=6*4
>
> catch
> return true
>
> end
>
>
>
> to use it
>
> if not Modifythat(ByRef iMyVal) Then Print iMyVal
>
>
> sometime it can be usefull to catch the error in the calling function
>
I
On 11.09.2011 06:40, Kevin Fishburne wrote:
> My code looks like this:
>
> ' For writing outgoing UDP data to memory.
> Public data As String
> Public mem As Stream
>
> ' Create data string for outgoing transaction queue.
> data = Space(8)
> mem = Memory VarPtr(data) For Write
> mem.Begin
> Wri
Not sure what happen there, but try this:
Public pData As Pointer
Public mem As Stream
pData = Alloc(SizeOf(gb.Float))
mem = Memory pData For Write
mem.Begin
Write #mem, (Server.DateCurrent + Server.DateUTC) As Float
mem.Send
Print Float@(pData)
Jussi
On Sun, Sep 11, 2011 at 07:40, Kevin
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