From the online help file:
I cannot seem to find any other mention of implied bit arrays - how to define them etc. Is it simply a single dimensional array of integer type? I need to keep track of 84 bit values, so it seems like a handy feature...
Thanks,
Ketil
[This message has been edited by Ketil Krumm (edited February 01, 2000).]
The BIT function is used to determine the value of one particular bit in an integer variable or implied bit array.
BIT {SET|RESET|TOGGLE} intVar, bitNumber
integer var must be one of the integer types: byte, word, (short) integer, double word, long integer, or quad integer. The allowable range for the parameter bitNumber is the same as that of a long integer (making it possible to have implicit bit arrays of more than 2 billion bits in size. Bits 0 to 15 are in the first word starting at intVar, bits 16-31 are in the next word, etc.). The first bit position is always zero.
integer var must be one of the integer types: byte, word, (short) integer, double word, long integer, or quad integer. The allowable range for the parameter bitNumber is the same as that of a long integer (making it possible to have implicit bit arrays of more than 2 billion bits in size. Bits 0 to 15 are in the first word starting at intVar, bits 16-31 are in the next word, etc.). The first bit position is always zero.
Thanks,
Ketil
[This message has been edited by Ketil Krumm (edited February 01, 2000).]
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