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Message-ID: <363F80DD.851C1956@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Tue, 03 Nov 1998 17:17:01 -0500
From: Val Clancy <valclancy@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.04 [en] (Win95; I)
MIME-Version: 1.0
To: Doug Deming <doug@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: Plot statement - surprised.
References: <008c01be0775$5e807ec0$d9f9a6cd@xxxx>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
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Try this:
Plot1(1, "Test");
Plot1[1](10," Test " );
Verifies and works, too.
Last bar will be 1 then rest will be overwritten with 10.
Val.
Doug Deming wrote:
> >Anyone ever tried:
> >If Plot1 [ 1 ] = 1 then begin ...
> >Works. I guess you can read an EL plot array
> >same as you can with vars.
> >
> >I know you can do:
> >Value1 = Plot1[10];
> >
> >And you can do
> >Plot1[1] ( 2, "Test");
> >
> >But you can not do
> >Value1[1] = 1;
> >I guess you cant back write into vars but
> >you can into plots.
>
> Deming: Actually you can't write into plots either. For instance:
> Plot1[1] = 10 will not work. Your example is only checking if the Plot1[1]
> value is 1, not assigning 1 to the Plot1[1] value. Would have been nice...
> :-(
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