partition numbers in four terms

[nak]

Oops you got there first I didn't even notice! doh!

Sub Main()
Dim p() As Integer
ReDim p(6)

partition(p, 6, 6, 0)

Console.WriteLine("Done...")
Console.ReadLine()
End Sub

Although, why redim out of curiosity?

 

[Tom Shelton]

Oops you got there first I didn't even notice! doh!


Although, why redim out of curiosity?

Also, it should be 5 since, java uses the more sensible of using the number of
elements, rather then the last index used by VB....

 

[Tom Shelton]

Oops you got there first I didn't even notice! doh!


Although, why redim out of curiosity?

Also, it should be 5 since, java uses the more sensible of using the number of
elements, rather then the last index used by VB....

 

[Cor Ligthert[MVP]]

Branco,

You are right, I did misread it

Cor

Cor Ligthert[MVP] wrote:

<snip>


The code is in Java and he is explicitly asking for an similar
solution in Vb.

Regards,

Branco.

 

[Cor Ligthert[MVP]]

Branco,

You are right, I did misread it

Cor

Cor Ligthert[MVP] wrote:

<snip>


The code is in Java and he is explicitly asking for an similar
solution in Vb.

Regards,

Branco.

 

[Family Tree Mike]

Oops you got there first I didn't even notice! doh!


Although, why redim out of curiosity?

I was going to make a variable for the dimensioning, then just forgot to put
it in...

 

[Family Tree Mike]

Oops you got there first I didn't even notice! doh!


Although, why redim out of curiosity?

I was going to make a variable for the dimensioning, then just forgot to put
it in...