StringArray() Constructor

Description

Creates a new StringArray object using the default StringArray length (10).

Timing Precision Mode

This page describes functionality in millisecond timing precision mode.

Constructor Signature

StringArray(

)

Syntax

StringArray myStringArray1();

Example 1

This example demonstrates how to construct a StringArray.

StringArray myStringArray;

myStringArray = {"A", "B", "C"};

// If no dimension is specified, the use of {} sets the number of

// elements to what the user has specified, in this case, to 3.

Report myStringArray, myStringArray.Dimension;

Output:

myStringArray =

Element	Output
0	A
1	B
2	C

myStringArray.Dimension = 3.00000000

Example 2

This example demonstrates another method for StringArray construction. This method may be more useful for changing individual elements in a StringArray where as Example 1 shows a method more suitable for creating an entire StringArray on one line.

StringArray myStringArray[10];

myStringArray[0] = "A";

myStringArray[1] = "B";

myStringArray[2] = "C";

// Note that in Millisecond mode, if no dimension is specified and

// the StringArray is constructed in this manner, it is automatically

// set to contain 10 elements. In Nanosecond mode, the dimension is

// not assigned a default value.

Report myStringArray, myStringArray.Dimension;

Output:

myStringArray =

Element	Output
0	A
1	B
2	C
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

myStringArray.Dimension = 10.00000000

Example 3

This example demonstrates constructing a StringArray by assigning it to an existing StringArray.

StringArray myStringArray1;

myStringArray1 = {"A", "B", "C"};

StringArray myStringArray2;

myStringArray2 = myStringArray1;

// Note that in Millisecond mode, if no dimension is specified,

// the StringArray is automatically set to 10 elements.

Report myStringArray2, myStringArray1;

Output:

myStringArray1 =

Element	Output
0	A
1	B
2	C

myStringArray2 =

Element	Output
0	A
1	B
2	C
3
4
5
6
7
8
9