A Merry (late) Christmas!
I was working on something, and am trying to shorten some code.
As you can see in the initial commented code, the method used to display the errors is much longer and space-consuming. I am trying to simplify it below. Problem is, I don't know how to retrieve those variables using Eval (which is supposed to convert a variable into a string).
While I work on it, any help would be greatly appreciated.
Have a great day guys!
EDIT: I'm sure we all don't like this when it happens
I spent almost half an hour tinkering with Eval and doing other stuff, experimenting, to try and get it to work. Moments after posting for help I found the solution. Instead of using Eval() I used Execute like so:
Thanks for your time though!
I was working on something, and am trying to shorten some code.
;Local $eTemp = "err.description is: " & @TAB & $oError.description & _ ; "err.windescription:" & @TAB & $oError.windescription & _ ; "err.number is: " & @TAB & Hex($oError.number, 8) & _ ; "err.scriptline is: " & @TAB & $oError.scriptline & _ ; "err.source is: " & @TAB & $oError.source Local $eTemp = 'description.windescription.number.scriptline.source' $eTemp = StringSplit($eTemp, '.') For $i = 1 To $eTemp[0] ConsoleWrite($eTemp[$i] & @TAB & Eval("oError" & '.' & $eTemp[$i]) & @LF) Next
As you can see in the initial commented code, the method used to display the errors is much longer and space-consuming. I am trying to simplify it below. Problem is, I don't know how to retrieve those variables using Eval (which is supposed to convert a variable into a string).
While I work on it, any help would be greatly appreciated.
Have a great day guys!
EDIT: I'm sure we all don't like this when it happens
I spent almost half an hour tinkering with Eval and doing other stuff, experimenting, to try and get it to work. Moments after posting for help I found the solution. Instead of using Eval() I used Execute like so:
Execute("$oError." & $eTemp[$i])
Thanks for your time though!