ahh yes now i see,yeah its like adding/cloning a pattern
why is it that if you do this
b:insert (6)
then you get this
[1] => 1
[2] => 2
[3] => 3
[4] => 4
[5] => 6
cant you insert more than 5??
i havent read alot of documentation yet
ahh yes now i see,yeah its like adding/cloning a pattern
why is it that if you do this
b:insert (6)
then you get this
[1] => 1
[2] => 2
[3] => 3
[4] => 4
[5] => 6
cant you insert more than 5??
i havent read alot of documentation yet
so b:insert (whatever number) is the number of arguments that i supply so if i write b:insert (12) it will show 12 because thats what i choose/supplied
have i understood that part right??
Not got anything in front of me to see if it even does what I think but you create a empty table of arbitrary length.
Add a value of "World2 at slot 5 (making the table now 5 in size.)
Add a value of “Hello” to the table. I’m going to guess it goes into the first empty slot so will go in slot 1 rather than creating and filling a slot 6.
Then rprinting table hopefully gives:
Or is it
??
This line in you explanation implies it’s likely to be the latter:
EDIT: Obviously I’m only providing the output of last rprint command (and not sure if even using correct syntax as not had a chance to play yet.)
thanks for explaining this and for the “test-scripts” i learn more when i try stuff out,than if i only read about it