‎04-21-2010 06:45 AM
Intelligent wrote:
So i think that i may be able to make you ppl understand it.
It seems like you who is struggling to understand. All we are asking for is a look at what have done. All the suggestions and examples on the forum should be enough to show you how to build arrays of all types. The reason we are asking you to show us what you have done is because you are clearly finding this all hard to understand, therefore we have no idea of how you have attempted to do this.
Show us what you have done and i am sure someone will realise your mistake and point you in the right direction in seconds.
‎04-21-2010 06:54 AM
Intelligent wrote:
So i think that i may be able to make you ppl understand it.
Am I the only one who thinks that posting under the alias "Intelligent" is a really really bad idea if you're not going to follow advice or co-operate with people who try to help?
James
‎04-21-2010 07:01 AM - edited ‎04-21-2010 07:09 AM
I think he's being ironic.
Its the equivalent of 'Little John'
‎04-21-2010 04:47 PM
This is the most simple solution to your question
In the false case just wire the array straight through.
‎04-21-2010 10:47 PM
Thanks to all of you.
The problem was solved using the same technique but replacing the function build array with insert into array.
I am very much thankful to all of you.
‎04-21-2010 10:56 PM
Don't mark your thank you message as the solution. Mark whichever post helped you the most. Most likely Scott's. Go to the options menu to the upper right of your message and select unmark as solution. Then you can mark his post as the solution.
And honestly, Insert into Array is the wrong function to use about 99% of the time. You should only use it if you want to insert an element somewhere into the middle of an array. If you want to place as the end or the beginning of the array, then you should be using Build Array.