Any way to Do...Until two expressions are true? Instead of one?

[FadetoGrey]

And also, when you're doing a Do...Until, is there a way you can base the answer on whether a certain expression has an error or not? So I can just add @error instead of =?

[Jos]

It is possible .... just use And.

Post and example you tried that isn't working.

[FadetoGrey]

It is possible .... just use And.

Post and example you tried that isn't working.

It's not that it's not working, it's just using @error is easier for what I'm doing, so is it possible to do a Do...Until Bla = Bla And Blu has an error, or doesn't have an error. How would you code that bit? Would it be Blu = @error? So Do...Until Blu has an error.

[martin]

It's not that it's not working, it's just using @error is easier for what I'm doing, so is it possible to do a Do...Until Bla = Bla And Blu has an error, or doesn't have an error. How would you code that bit? Would it be Blu = @error? So Do...Until Blu has an error.

An example would be much better for us. It's very easy for us to create an example and then for you to say it isn't what you meant. I have personnally wasted hours in these forums doing just that for people

[FadetoGrey]

An example would be much better for us. It's very easy for us to create an example and then for you to say it isn't what you meant. I have personnally wasted hours in these forums doing just that for people

Instead of true and false, can you do @error or no @error? Nothing complex or anything, very basic, but I just need to know how you would word it.

If you really need an example:

Do 

Send ("1")

Until PixelSearch(0, 0, 1280, 1050, 8213822, 5) = @error And PixelSearch( 569, 31 , 707 , 85, 14099225, 10) = Not @error

Is that how you would put it?

[Jos]

You either have to save de @error results at and test for those or test for a returned Array.

Does this work for you?

Do

Send ("1")

Until Not IsArray(PixelSearch(0, 0, 1280, 1050, 8213822, 5)) And IsArray(PixelSearch( 569, 31 , 707 , 85, 14099225, 10))

Or else maybe:

Do
    Send("1")
    PixelSearch(0, 0, 1280, 1050, 8213822, 5)
    $err1 = @error
    PixelSearch(569, 31, 707, 85, 14099225, 10)
    $err2 = @error
Until $err1 <> 0 And $err2 = 0

Edited May 9, 2009 by Jos

[FadetoGrey]

You either have to save de @error results at and test for those or test for a returned Array.

Does this work for you?

Do

Send ("1")

Until Not IsArray(PixelSearch(0, 0, 1280, 1050, 8213822, 5)) And IsArray(PixelSearch( 569, 31 , 707 , 85, 14099225, 10))

Or else maybe:

Do
    Send("1")
    PixelSearch(0, 0, 1280, 1050, 8213822, 5)
    $err1 = @error
    PixelSearch(569, 31, 707, 85, 14099225, 10)
    $err2 = @error
Until $err1 <> 0 And $err2 = 0

Could you explain what those 2 mean/do?

[Qousio]

Could you explain what those 2 mean/do?

What don't you understand?

Pixelsearch will run untill Pixelsearch is not an array variable == no pixel found.

[Jos]

First example checks if PixelSearch returns an Array. when an Array is returned the functions found the pixel

Second example performs the 2 pixelsearch functions save each @error returned.

Edited May 9, 2009 by Jos

[FadetoGrey]

What don't you understand?

Pixelsearch will run untill Pixelsearch is not an array variable == no pixel found.

What's an array variable? What's ==?

[Jos]

What's an array variable? What's ==?

See my answer above your last post and I advice you to spend some time first to learn the basics seeing this last question.

There are some nice tutorials available for that, just look at the stickies.

Jos

Edited May 9, 2009 by Jos

[CodyBarrett]

well... i never use "==" is that a comparing statement? anyway i always use "=" or "<>" ect... but yeah WHAT IS "=="? im kinda curious... i googled it a while back and it says a comparing statement but whats the differece from the others?

EDIT

some typos

Edited May 9, 2009 by CodyBarrett

[Valuater]

"Cody" == "Cody" ; is true

"cody" == "Cody" ; is False

it means "exact"

8)

[CodyBarrett]

hmmm oh ok ahaha.. its case sensitive and "=" isn't thanks

[Qousio]

well... i never use "==" is that a comparing statement? anyway i always use "=" or "<>" ect... but yeah WHAT IS "=="? im kinda curious... i googled it a while back and it says a comparing statement but whats the differece from the others?

EDIT

some typos

Actually I use == because its the comparing statement in C++. A=B means A is B and A==B means check if A is B.

Edited May 9, 2009 by Qousio