Difference between revisions of "Dot"
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| − | + | {{header|Constant|ro|A constant that represents a dot character. | |
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| − | A constant that represents a dot character. | + | |
The constant <tt>#dot</tt> is used to assign or compare a variable or an expression with the dot character. | The constant <tt>#dot</tt> is used to assign or compare a variable or an expression with the dot character. | ||
| − | This is required because the dot character is used as an operator. | + | This is required because the dot character is used as an operator.}} |
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| − | + | == Example == | |
<pre>display ok This is the proper way to use dot:$ 125 , #dot , 25</pre> | <pre>display ok This is the proper way to use dot:$ 125 , #dot , 25</pre> | ||
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| + | =See Also= | ||
| + | {{Constant}} | ||
Latest revision as of 10:18, 13 September 2007
| ⇒ | A constant that represents a dot character.
The constant #dot is used to assign or compare a variable or an expression with the dot character. This is required because the dot character is used as an operator. |
Example
display ok This is the proper way to use dot:$ 125 , #dot , 25
See Also
Constant
- Constant system variables represent characters that are used as tokens within the EasyUO language itself, or characters that would not normally be parsed properly by EasyUO.
| #dot | ⇒ | A constant that represents the dot character |
| #false | ⇒ | A constant that represents boolean false |
| #smc | ⇒ | A constant that represents the semicolon character |
| #spc | ⇒ | A constant that represents the space character |
| #true | ⇒ | A constant that represents boolean true |
