Re: 2 dim array

I'm assuming you are referring to the multiplication version of the array 
he showed me.  I was wondering if the first way,
<SNIP>
Here's a sample that uses a qualified DS:
     D Test1           ds
     D   Cost                        20  3
     D   Price                       20  3
     D Cols            ds                  qualified
     D                                     dim(6)
     D   Value                             likeds(Test1) dim(5)
     D x               s             10I 0
     D y               s             10I 0
      /free
          // set all Costs to 50 & Prices to 100.
          for x = 1 to %elem(Cols);
             for y = 1 to %elem(Cols.Value);
                 Cols(x).Value(y).Cost = 50;
                 Cols(x).Value(y).Price = 100;
             endfor;
          endfor;
          // set cost(3,2) to 55 and Price(3,2) to 105
          Cols(3).Value(2).Cost = 55;
          Cols(3).Value(2).Price = 105;
      /end-free
<SNIP>

can be converted to RPGIV.  If not I'll blend it in.  I like this approach 
better than the multiplication one.  Easier to see what's going on.

Ron Power
Programmer
Information Services
City Of St. John's, NL
P.O. Box 908
St. John's, NL
A1C 5M2
Tel: 709-576-8132
Email: rpower@xxxxxxxxxx
Website: http://www.stjohns.ca/
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Jderham2@xxxxxx 
Sent by: rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx
07/06/2004 11:33 AM
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Re: 2 dim array






In a message dated 7/6/2004 7:42:33 AM Eastern Daylight Time, 
RPower@xxxxxxxxxx writes: 
> Interesting.  Thank you for that help.  I think I will use that.  Can I 
> use that way in fixed format instead of free format?  We don't use Free 
> here ( :(  ) so I'd have to code it in fixed.
That approach has been around for a very long time and be used in any code 

that generate the required arithmetic results for pointers. As a matter of 
fact, 
if you follow that logic you can establish an N dimensional array.

Jack Derham
Direct Systems, Inc.
Marietta, GA
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