| File Variables |
| Argument passing - Subroutines and Functions - Mike Pope |
| RevTech Replies - Mike Pope (RevTech UK Ltd) |
| Symbol Table Structure |
| Argument passing - Subroutines and Functions - Mike Pope |
| Caching in on the Frames Array - Mike Pope |
| QTIPS - Fast Dynamic Array Building |
| RTP Series - RTP5 |
| RTP Series - RTP21 |
| @ATTACK - @Null.Eval |
| Reader's Clinic - EVAL |
| What's New (and un(der)documented!) In 2.12 |
| Reader's Clinic - Functions and Subroutines |
| Reader's Letters - Jim Owen |
| Playing with Scan Codes |
| Argument passing - Subroutines and Functions - Mike Pope |
RevMedia FKB
| Document | V2I2A15 |
| Title | @ATTACK - @Files |
| Keywords | @FILES MFS BFS FILES |
| Text | The version of this variable accessible to the user gives a dynamic array of those files currently attached In actuality @FILES is a dimensioned array with five elements those elements being dynamic ARRAYS in themselves (1) Volumes files are on (2) File Names (3) Accounts (4) MFS/BFS chain (5) File variable In other words the contents of the FILES file To examine this array invoke the debugger and look at @FILES (\@FILES) As another point of interest try EVAL PRINT @FILES(200) at TCL Note that the value in brackets is treated as a [ ] function rather than an array element! Cannot be amended (Volume 2 Issue 2 Page 11) |
Page last modified: 30/01/03