Fortran77 define array with integer variables in first column and string variables in the second
By : ProzaicMuze
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
I wish this help you No, it is not possible to mix the types of elements of an array in FORTRAN77, or any more recent edition of the language either. In an array all the elements must be of the same type (and kind). In modern Fortran, ie 90 and later, you can define a derived type such as; code :
type my_type
integer :: col1, col3
character(len=16) :: col2
end type
type(my_type), dimension(:), allocatable :: my_array
my_array % col2
my_array(1:12) % col1
my_array(2:6) % col2(5:8)
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PHP - How to put named variables in string With the string defined before the variables
By : Daniel Sui
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
wish help you to fix your issue A good approach would be strtr: code :
strtr('<h1>{foo}</h1><h2>{bar}</h2>', array(
'{foo}' => $foo,
'{bar}' => $bar,
));
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access variables outside of slot. pass variables between slots. concatenate string variables in QT
By : Piercel
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
hop of those help? New to Qt. Can you help me understand how to concatenate two QStrings from two different Line Edits? , You can do like that, just accessing ui where you need: code :
void MainWindow::startNumChanged(){
QString startNumberText = ui->startNumberLineEdit->text();
QString prefixText = ui->prefixLineEdit->text();
//combine prefix and start number
QString combined = prefixText + startNumberText;
ui->statusbar->showMessage(combined);
}
QString startNumberText;
QString prefixText;
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If I want to use UTF-8 encoding, the default for python, do I have to encode my string variables to byte variables?
By : Greg
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
To fix the issue you can do Python has multiple defaults regarding encoding. In Python 3, the situation is as follows: The source file encoding is UTF-8 by default. You can override this with a comment in one of the first two lines of the module (# coding: latin-1) if you really have to. It only affects string literals (and variable names). The encoding parameter of str.encode() and bytes.decode() is UTF-8 too. But when you open a file with open(), then the default for encoding depends on the circumstances (OS, env variables, Python version, build). You can check its value with locale.getpreferredencoding(). This default is also used when you read from sys.stdin or use print().
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Is there a method to pull string variables from a list/tuple etc to serve as variable names for other variables?
By : JavaNovice
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
should help you out That would be done by (note that this is considered very bad practice, I wouldn't recommend it):
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