Tek-Tips is the largest IT community on the Internet today!
Members share and learn making Tek-Tips Forums the best source of peer-reviewed technical information on the Internet!
-
Congratulations Mike Lewis on being selected by the Tek-Tips community for having the most helpful posts in the forums last week. Way to Go!
2d array
- Thread starter jlynch1
- Start date
Sample procedures:
proc D2 {} {
set x 0
array set arr {}
while {$x < 200} {
set arr($x,"2D"
[list [expr $x + 1] [expr $x * $x]]
incr x
}
parray arr
treat_as2D arr
return
}
proc treat_as2D {aname} {
upvar 1 $aname name
foreach elem [array name name] {
puts "$elem vals = 1: [lindex $name($elem) 0] 2: [lindex $name($elem) 1]" }
return
}
And of course you can use the array indexes in very interesting ways as well.
HTH
proc D2 {} {
set x 0
array set arr {}
while {$x < 200} {
set arr($x,"2D"
[list [expr $x + 1] [expr $x * $x]]incr x
}
parray arr
treat_as2D arr
return
}
proc treat_as2D {aname} {
upvar 1 $aname name
foreach elem [array name name] {
puts "$elem vals = 1: [lindex $name($elem) 0] 2: [lindex $name($elem) 1]" }
return
}
And of course you can use the array indexes in very interesting ways as well.
HTH
To set myarray(0) with 1 & .023 :
set myarray(0) [list 1 .203]
or (if the two numbers are constant):
set myarray(0) {1 .203}
To get 1 from myarray(0):
set value [lindex $myarray(0) 0]
To get .203 from myarray(0):
set value [lindex $myarray(0) 1]
The value assigned to myarray(0) is a list.
The command 'list' creates a list.
The command 'lindex' gets the nth value inside the list.
myarray is not realy an array but an associative array.
If you prefer you can use a structured index:
set myarray(0,0) 1
set myarray(0,1) .203
set value $myarray(0,0) (-> 1)
set value $myarray(0,1) (-> .203)
If you append the values in the index order, you can also use only lists (can be more efficient):
set mylist {}
lappend mylist [list 1 .203]
set value [lindex [lindex $mylist 0] 0] (-> 1)
set value [lindex [lindex $mylist 0] 1] (-> .203)
For more information:
HTH
ulis
set myarray(0) [list 1 .203]
or (if the two numbers are constant):
set myarray(0) {1 .203}
To get 1 from myarray(0):
set value [lindex $myarray(0) 0]
To get .203 from myarray(0):
set value [lindex $myarray(0) 1]
The value assigned to myarray(0) is a list.
The command 'list' creates a list.
The command 'lindex' gets the nth value inside the list.
myarray is not realy an array but an associative array.
If you prefer you can use a structured index:
set myarray(0,0) 1
set myarray(0,1) .203
set value $myarray(0,0) (-> 1)
set value $myarray(0,1) (-> .203)
If you append the values in the index order, you can also use only lists (can be more efficient):
set mylist {}
lappend mylist [list 1 .203]
set value [lindex [lindex $mylist 0] 0] (-> 1)
set value [lindex [lindex $mylist 0] 1] (-> .203)
For more information:
HTH
ulis
- Status
