Aaah ok, I got it. Thank you! :-)
Am 11.11.2011 10:15, schrieb Ron:
> In this project they are used to refer to byte positions in a byte[] array
> I think it makes it just more clear what that positions is used for.
>
> So instead of using RecBuf[1] to refer to a position, you can use
> RecBuf[SEC
In this project they are used to refer to byte positions in a byte[] array
I think it makes it just more clear what that positions is used for.
So instead of using RecBuf[1] to refer to a position, you can use
RecBuf[SECURITY2.packettype] with the defined ENUM below.
Regards,
Ron_2nd.
> I'm just
I'm just curious: What are enums good for? Never heard of it...
Rolf
Am 11.11.2011 09:59, schrieb Ron:
> Ok, thanks!
>
>> yes create a class SECURITY2
>>
>> public enum packetlength = 0, packettype = 1, etc
>>
>> actually enum is not fully implemented in gambas :/ maybe for the 4.0
>>
>> 2011/11
Ok, thanks!
> yes create a class SECURITY2
>
> public enum packetlength = 0, packettype = 1, etc
>
> actually enum is not fully implemented in gambas :/ maybe for the 4.0
>
> 2011/11/11 Ron:
>> I'm porting a vb project and it uses a lot of ENUM definitions, I cannot
>> find a similar way to use t
yes create a class SECURITY2
public enum packetlength = 0, packettype = 1, etc
actually enum is not fully implemented in gambas :/ maybe for the 4.0
2011/11/11 Ron :
> I'm porting a vb project and it uses a lot of ENUM definitions, I cannot
> find a similar way to use them in Gambas2/3.
>
> The
I'm porting a vb project and it uses a lot of ENUM definitions, I cannot
find a similar way to use them in Gambas2/3.
They get referred to with:
SECURITY2.packettype
ENUM SECURITY2 AS Integer
packetlength = 0
packettype = 1
subtype = 2
seqnbr = 3
id1 = 4
id2 = 5
