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In other news, Frey continues kicking unprecedented levels of ass.
Can I do{byte}>number?And can I do{byte}+n>m?
Quote from: Freyaday on May 27, 2011, 11:09:57 pmCan I do{byte}>number?And can I do{byte}+n>m?Both constructions are possible. Note: m<{byte}+n would always return not zero, since it will be processed from left to right.
Quote from: Aichi on May 28, 2011, 06:28:02 amQuote from: Freyaday on May 27, 2011, 11:09:57 pmCan I do{byte}>number?And can I do{byte}+n>m?Both constructions are possible. Note: m<{byte}+n would always return not zero, since it will be processed from left to right.Unless N is zero...
Can I do {byte}->VAR, or does it have to be two bytes?
The nice thing about Java is that because almost everything is a pointer (primitives aren't), you don't need both.
.CHANGE VALUE OF APPVAR"appvTest"→Str9UnArchive Str9GetCalc(Str9)→P3000→SIf P If S>{P}r S→{P}r EndEnd
Hi, I'm really new to this. I'm trying to change the value of an appvar from another program. The appvar already exists and was created by another program, it is currently placed in Archive. So this is what I've been doing:Code: [Select].CHANGE VALUE OF APPVAR"appvTest"→Str9UnArchive Str9GetCalc(Str9)→P3000→SIf P If S>{P}r S→{P}r EndEndThen I compiled this for MirageOS. After selected and ran the program, I went into the original program that created appvTest and see whether the appvar has changed, and it still has the same value. Can you help me, please? Thank you.