PureBasic Forums - English

Hi,

I come form a c/c++ background but have always loved tinkering in basic.

Firstly when I define an array:

Dim MyArray.i(10)

does the array follow C - 0-9 or like VB6 1-10. i.e

MyArray(0) = 100 or MyArray(1) = 100

Also my first attempt was to create an array of gadgets like so:

Dim Canvas_Gadgets.i(10)

For i = 1 To 10
Canvas_Gadgets(i) = CanvasGadget(#PB_Any, i*220, ImageHeight(0)/2, 320, 200, #PB_Canvas_Container)
Next i
BindEvent(#PB_Event_SizeWindow, @OnWindowResize(), 0)

....

; here's where I get the error -Line 19: Canvas_Gadgets() is not a function, array, list, map or macro. (line 19 is ResizeGadget)

Procedure OnWindowResize()
For i = 1 To 10
;line 19
ResizeGadget(Canvas_Gadgets(i), #PB_Ignore, WindowHeight(0)/2, #PB_Ignore, #PB_Ignore)
Next i
EndProcedure

scanfff wrote:Dim MyArray.i(10)

does the array follow C - 0-9 or like VB6 1-10.

Neither.
It's 0 - 10 so the array has 11 elements.
https://www.purebasic.com/documentation ... e/dim.html

If you want to use the array inside a procedure, I think you need
Global Dim

wilbert wrote:

scanfff wrote:Dim MyArray.i(10)

does the array follow C - 0-9 or like VB6 1-10.

Neither.
It's 0 - 10 so the array has 11 elements.
https://www.purebasic.com/documentation ... e/dim.html

If you want to use the array inside a procedure, I think you need
Global Dim

Thanks, the Global fixed it!

VB6 only uses 1 if you set Option Base 1.
PB starts from 0 and goes to the number in the index.
0-10 in your example.
This is not true with structured arrays.
MyStructArr.i[10] = 0-9.

Slightly off topic. Here is a nice program I got from the forum that may be useful to you. It generates an assembly listing of your program so you can see how PB generates assembly code.