- #Xojo access array of arrays how to
- #Xojo access array of arrays code
- #Xojo access array of arrays series
In the following command, I return the array previously stored in element 0.
What is cool is that element 0 contains an array, so an array returns in response to the command. For example, to see the first array of items, which are stored in element 0, use. To access items from an array of arrays, use the square-bracketed “array” notation. PS C:\> $array = $a,$b,$c,$d Accessing elements in an array of arrays It then assigns each of the newly created arrays to a different element in a new array named $array.
#Xojo access array of arrays code
The following code creates four arrays and stores the arrays in variables.
#Xojo access array of arrays series
Note: This is the fifth post in a series of blog posts that are devoted to discussing working with arrays in Windows PowerShell. Stay tuned for more information on this exciting event. In fact, we are planning an International PowerShell Users Group Day in conjunction with them, which should happen in the spring of 2012. The event was great, and they are the perfect hosts. I guess that is what I get for bragging.Īnyway, the Scripting Wife and I are back in Charlotte, after our quick trip to Phoenix, Arizona to speak at the Arizona PowerShell Users Group meeting. Today it is 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 degrees Celsius-I don’t need a unit conversion module to do that one), and there is frost on the ground. I was bragging about this to my friend, George, who lives in Ottawa, Canada.
Yesterday in Charlotte, North Carolina in the United States, it was 60 degrees Fahrenheit (that is 15 degrees Celsius according to my unit conversion module). Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here.
#Xojo access array of arrays how to
Summary: Learn about creating an array of arrays in Windows PowerShell, and see how to store numerical data and rich objects in elements.