Another simple solution:
DIM x AS String[3]
DIM i AS Short
DIM obj AS Object[] = [n1, n2, n3]
x[0] = "1"
x[1] = "2"
x[2] = "3"
i = 0
FOR i = 0 TO 2
obj[i].text = x[i]
NEXT
Best regards,
Zoli B.
2010. 10. 7, csütörtök keltezéssel 10.22-kor Rolf-Werner Eilert ezt
írta:
> Ok, there
SOLVED!!!
DIM x AS String[3]
DIM i AS Short
DIM obj AS Object
x[0] = "1"
x[1] = "2"
x[2] = "3"
i = 0
FOR i = 0 TO 2
FOR EACH obj IN sidp.Children
IF Lower(object.Type(obj))="textbox" AND obj.name="n"&Str$(i+1)
obj.text = x[i]
ENDIF
NEXT
NEXT
END
Here I scanned all obje
Ok, there is one thing you have to take care of, because Gambas works as
C++ here and wants the arrays to be instantiated after declaration. So
to make it easy, just add a NEW to the DIM line:
DIM x AS NEW String[20]
And now let me see how I did this in my programs... It's been a long
time sin
Thank you Rolf to helping me.
Please take a look on the folowing piece of code:
(I never used array of texboxes, but I think is something like I did
here)
PUBLIC SUB filltheboxes()
DIM x AS String[20]
DIM y[20] AS TextBox
DIM i AS Short
x[0] = "1"
x[1] = "2"
x[2] = "3"
x[3] = "4"
x[4] =
Am 07.10.2010 08:11, schrieb Biro Zoltan:
> Hello,
>
> I will try to explain with my poor english exacly what I wish to do:
>
> 1.I have 20 pcs of valueboxes named: n1,n2,n3...n20
> 2.I have a variable named i defined as short
> 3.I wish to substitute the numbers from the valueboxes name like in
>
Hello,
I will try to explain with my poor english exacly what I wish to do:
1.I have 20 pcs of valueboxes named: n1,n2,n3...n20
2.I have a variable named i defined as short
3.I wish to substitute the numbers from the valueboxes name like in
folowing example:
i=0
for i=0 to list.count
'here I
