aindexof()

[osrs]

==================================
- aindexof(value,array)
calculates the positon of the first occurance
of value in the given array
==================================

I didnt get it,could someone explain me better?
Thanks.

[Jeff]

For array={8,0,2,11}:

aindexof(11,array)=3 and aindexof(8,array)=0

[Python523]

Originally posted by osrs
==================================
- aindexof(value,array)
calculates the positon of the first occurance
of value in the given array
==================================

I didnt get it,could someone explain me better?
Thanks.

...is it that hard to understand? geez x_X
a = {5,4,3,2,1,0};
b = aindexof(4,a);

b will equal 1

[osrs]

Originally posted by Python523

...is it that hard to understand? geez x_X
a = {5,4,3,2,1,0};
b = aindexof(4,a);

b will equal 1

We are different persons,you think it is easy to understand,i dont,maybe because my english is not very good,but now i get it.
Thanks Jagen & Jeff.

[Knuckles]

Originally posted by osrs
==================================
- aindexof(value,array)
calculates the positon of the first occurance
of value in the given array
==================================

I didnt get it,could someone explain me better?
Thanks.

It's very similar to #I.
#I(string,array).

It's used like they said above ^_^.

[Jeff]

Originally posted by Knuckles

It's very similar to #I.
#I(string,array).

It's used like they said above ^_^.

No, it's like lindexof.

#I(sarray,index) is analogous to array access in the form:
array[index]

[Python523]

Originally posted by Knuckles

It's very similar to #I.
#I(string,array).

It's used like they said above ^_^.

The way you wrote it made it sound like the string was 2 dimentional, which it obviously isnt, #I(string,element) or #I(string,index) would be more correct