Programmer Guide/Command Reference/WORDS - Revision history

Jw at 09:27, 4 March 2016

2016-03-04T09:27:58Z

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			{{PG_StringCommands}}
	The {{STx}} comnmand <code>WORDS</code> returns the number of arguments ("words" in a broader, or more technical, meaning) supplied to the command.		The {{STx}} comnmand <code>WORDS</code> returns the number of arguments ("words" in a broader, or more technical, meaning) supplied to the command.
	<var>var</var> := WORDS <var>arg<sub>1</sub></var> <var>arg<sub>2</sub></var> … <var>arg<sub>n</sub></var>		<var>var</var> := WORDS <var>arg<sub>1</sub></var> <var>arg<sub>2</sub></var> … <var>arg<sub>n</sub></var>

Christian at 12:43, 8 May 2014

2014-05-08T12:43:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:43, 8 May 2014
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	The <code>WORDS</code> returns the number of arguments ("words" in a broader, or more technical, meaning) supplied to the command.		The {{STx}} comnmand <code>WORDS</code> returns the number of arguments ("words" in a broader, or more technical, meaning) supplied to the command.
	<var>var</var> := WORDS <var>arg<sub>1</sub></var> <var>arg<sub>2</sub></var> ~~...~~ <var>arg<sub>n</sub></var>		<var>var</var> := WORDS <var>arg<sub>1</sub></var> <var>arg<sub>2</sub></var> … <var>arg<sub>n</sub></var>
	Note the difference between what is called a word in everyday-use, and what is called a word (an argument) here:		Note the difference between what is called a word in everyday-use, and what is called a word (an argument) here:
	Generally, if you supply <var>n</var> arguments to the <code>WORDS</code> command, it will return the number <var>n</var>, even if one of the arguments should consist of more than one "word" of natural language.		Generally, if you supply <var>n</var> arguments to the <code>WORDS</code> command, it will return the number <var>n</var>, even if one of the arguments should consist of more than one "word" of natural language.

Christian: /* WORDS */

2011-03-23T14:54:05Z

WORDS

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 23 March 2011
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	==WORDS==		The <code>WORDS</code> returns the number of arguments ("words" in a broader, or more technical, meaning) supplied to the command.
			<var>var</var> := WORDS <var>arg<sub>1</sub></var> <var>arg<sub>2</sub></var> ... <var>arg<sub>n</sub></var>
	<code><var>var</var> := WORDS <var>~~wordList~~</var></~~code~~>		Note the difference between what is called a word in everyday-use, and what is called a word (an argument) here:
			Generally, if you supply <var>n</var> arguments to the <code>WORDS</code> command, it will return the number <var>n</var>, even if one of the arguments should consist of more than one "word" of natural language.
	-> var ~~= 'numberOfWords'~~		#v1 := WORDS don`'t come easy // #v1 will be set to 3
			#v2 := WORDS 'don`'t come' easy // #v2 will be set to 2
	~~Return~~ the number ~~of blank separated words in the list~~ <var>~~wordList~~</var>.		#v3 := WORDS 'don`'t' 'come easy' // #v3 will be set to 2, too
			#v4 := WORDS 'don`'t come easy' // #v4 will be set to 1

Admin: 1 revision: Initial import

2010-11-18T16:31:34Z

1 revision: Initial import

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:31, 18 November 2010
(No difference)

193.171.195.8: initial import

2010-05-17T13:05:27Z

initial import

New page

{{DISPLAYTITLE:{{SUBPAGENAME}}}}
==WORDS==

<code><var>var</var> := WORDS <var>wordList</var></code>

-> var = 'numberOfWords'

Return the number of blank separated words in the list <var>wordList</var>.