Const's

[Insolence]

Dim Const $arCharacters[65][2]

Gives me

C:\Documents and Settings\Eric\Desktop\programming\autoit\iPFU\test\OCR\Character Definitions.au3 (1) : ==> Expected a "=" operator in assignment statement.: 
Dim Const $arCharacters[65][2] 
Dim Const $arCharacters^ ERROR

Tried removing the brackets and everything.

What a trivial problem to hault my OCR

[Valik]

Errr, what are you trying to do? You must assign to a Const and it can't be changed after that. How do you expect to fill the array? Even if that code didn't generate an error, the array is still immutable, so it would be 65*2 elements of 0 ("").

[Insolence]

I see...

Here's what I'm trying to do:

Dim Const $arCharacters[65][2]

$arCharacters[1][0]="A"
$arCharacters[1][1]="0,-1;-1,0;-1,-1;-7,0;-7,-1;"

...

$arCharacters[61][0]="9"
$arCharacters[61][1]="0,-1;-4,-6;-5,0;-6,0;-6,-5;-7,0;-7,-3;-7,-4;-8,0;-8,-1;-8,-2;-8,-3;"

Edited February 8, 2005 by Insolence

[CyberSlug]

Dim $dummy[65][2]

$dummy[1][0]="A"
$dummy[1][1]="0,-1;-1,0;-1,-1;-7,0;-7,-1;"
;...
$dummy[61][0]="9"
$dummy[61][1]="0,-1;-4,-6;-5,0;-6,0;-6,-5;-7,0;-7,-3;-7,-4;-8,0;-8,-1;-8,-2;-8,-3;"

Const $arCharacters = $dummy

And before you ask, Const $dummy = $dummy won't work because you "cannot make existing variables into constants"

[Insolence]

Aye, already tried that

Thanks, slug.