um what do u think i mean its DIM x oh yh maybe ur dim so u don't get it yh that's right.
Dim x as integer = 7
The <Cursor> function can get the location of the cursor or set the location of the cursor. Dim X as integer = Cursor.Position.X Dim Y as integer = Cursor.Position.Y Cursor.Position = New Point(X, Y) Like that.
The <Cursor> function can get the location of the cursor or set the location of the cursor. Dim X as integer = Cursor.Position.X Dim Y as integer = Cursor.Position.Y Cursor.Position = New Point(X, Y) Like that.
Try this: Dim x, y, z As Integer Dim i As Integer x = TextBox3.Text y = TextBox4.Text z = TextBox5.Text For i = x To z Step 1 ListBox1.Items.Add(i & "X" & x & " = " & i * x) Next *x is the multiple *y the number you want to start *z is the number you want to end Try it and the picture will be obvious
DIM stands for declaration in memory. the words DIM is used to declare a variable. Yes Correct, I used to declare variable. I think it means Dimension, Dimension Of the memory location The original Basic language did not require or have a type definition. All variables were numeric with no distinction between integer and real/float. Assigning space for a variable was easy, they were all the same type and size. Some Basic implementations, using variable name modification, later added character variables by a dollar sign appended (varname$) and an integer type with a percent sign (varname%) leaving the unsuffixed version as it originally was. You were allowed to have all three versions of a name in play at the same time so Basic still had no type declarations. For an array, you needed to tell Basic how much space to allocate for the array. Some of the more used languages at that time (e.g. fortran) used a"Dimension" keyword for this and Basic similarly used a shorter DIM statement. Being that the designers of VB were implementing a version of Basic and they did need a type declaration, I would guess they decided to use the closest thing available: A DIM statement.
x ^ (1 / 3)
VBS stands for Visual Basic Scripting. It is used for Win9x and later versions of windows. It can be used for registry maintenance, Command Prompt (CMD), and also for pranks (as I do so myself). This is an example of a message box code: x =msgbox("Hello",0, "This is a VBS message box") Put this in notepad or wordpad and save as: anything you want to name it.vbs
Private Sub Command1_Click() Dim x, s, n, a As Integer n = Val(Text1.Text) a = n s = 0 Do While (n > 0) x = n Mod 10 s = s * 10 + x n = n / 10 Loop If (a = s) Then Text2.Text = "Pal" Else Text2.Text = "not Pal" End If End Sub
Assuming you mean Visual Basic then: I really do not know much computer programming, but could you not write something along the lines of: dim x as integer dim y as string If x = 0 then y = "neither" Else If x > 0 then y = "positive" End if If x < 0 then y = "negative" End if End Else End if Then if you set the x variable to the number you are interested in the code will set the y variable to "neither", "positive" or "negative". Hope that perhaps helps a little. P.S. This answer can't be indented as you would normally do to make the code more readable.
* it means 1 x 10^ 100000
I can help you by opening a file but Idk my self how to close one, (it saves too). Dim temp As String Dim strNames(10) As String Dim strfilename, n As String Dim x, inner, outer As Integer CommonDialogName.ShowOpen CommonDialogName.ShowSave strfilename = CommonDialogName.FileName Open strfilename For Input As #1 x = 1 Do While Not EOF(1) Input #1, n txtCount(x).Text = n txtPop(x).Text = n x = x + 1 Loop Close #1
Basic sign is 'x' or 'X'. The proper sign for calculating is '*'. boswell1