DataType:array

Data related to arrays. Note: Array indexing starts at 1

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This Data Type is added by core MacroQuest.

Members

Type	Member	Description
int	Dimensions	Number of dimensions in the array
	Size	Total number of elements in the array
	Size[#]	Total number of elements stored in the #th dimension of the array

Examples

sub main
        /declare myArray[9] int local 0
        /declare myCounter int local

        /echo =============[Put Data]=================
        /for myCounter 1 to ${myArray.Size}
                /varset myArray[${myCounter}] ${Math.Rand[999]}
                /echo Put a random number in Index ${myCounter} of myArray
        /next myCounter

        /echo =============[Get Data]=================
        /for myCounter 1 to ${myArray.Size}
                /echo Index ${myCounter} in myArray is ${myArray[${myCounter}]}
        /next myCounter
/return

Declare Arrays

To create an array, attach square brackets to the end of the variable name and place in it the number of elements per dimension.

Array Examples

• This creates a single-dimension local array of int with 10 elements (1-10) all 0:

/declare MyArray[10] int

• This creates a 2-dimensional 10x10 elements(1-10,1-10) int array of scope outer with all values of 5:

/declare MyArray[10,10] int outer 5

• This creates a 3-dimensional array with 4x5x6 elements (1-4,1-5, 1-6) with UNDEFINED-ARRAY-ELEMENT in each location:

/declare MyArray[4,5,6] string outer UNDEFINED-ARRAY-ELEMENT There is no limit to the number of dimensions or the number of elements in each dimension, but use your own good judgement.

Note: You cannot make an array of timers.

See also

• Data Types