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AceInfinity · 01-20-2013, 02:22 PM

The way you have this currently is not very practical, or up to par on coding conventions if I may point out. Arrays like that are a bit "sloppy".. Not sure about this language, but if you can you should probably just declare it as a string and index the chars individually, otherwise use the brackets { & } and have everything separated by comma.

What language is this? Right now I can only take a guess, but it would help if others knew what language you were using. This could have been VB.NET formatted in a more VB6 style... Although with the exception of these 2 lines, so i'm assuming it's some other .NET language that I haven't used yet.

Code:

input "Encrypted message:" ; encmsg$

Code:

print newmsg1$

I will say that you would only need one array for this though. (Really only one string actually.)

Cheers
~Ace

01-20-2013, 02:22 PM	PM User \| #5
AceInfinity New Coder Join Date: Jan 2013 Location: Canada Posts: 15 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	The way you have this currently is not very practical, or up to par on coding conventions if I may point out. Arrays like that are a bit "sloppy".. Not sure about this language, but if you can you should probably just declare it as a string and index the chars individually, otherwise use the brackets { & } and have everything separated by comma. What language is this? Right now I can only take a guess, but it would help if others knew what language you were using. This could have been VB.NET formatted in a more VB6 style... Although with the exception of these 2 lines, so i'm assuming it's some other .NET language that I haven't used yet. Code: input "Encrypted message:" ; encmsg$ Code: print newmsg1$ I will say that you would only need one array for this though. (Really only one string actually.) Cheers ~Ace Last edited by AceInfinity; 01-20-2013 at 02:24 PM..