d0n Posted July 22, 2009 Posted July 22, 2009 is there a way to do this check a variable's @error without using @error right after the variable? I have something like this and want to check the @error further down the script instead of doing it right under them $aMatch1 = StringRegExp($aLines[$i], $Pattern2, 1) $aMatch2 = StringRegExp($aLines[$i], $Pattern2, 1) if the question is unclear i'll try to clear it up :S
billthecreator Posted July 22, 2009 Posted July 22, 2009 is there a way to do this check a variable's @error without using @error right after the variable? I have something like this and want to check the @error further down the script instead of doing it right under them $aMatch1 = StringRegExp($aLines[$i], $Pattern2, 1) $aMatch2 = StringRegExp($aLines[$i], $Pattern2, 1) if the question is unclear i'll try to clear it up :S Some errors return as 0. so use if $aMatch1 <> 0 then... that meants if it does not have an error, or. if $aMatch1 = 0 then... [font=Microsoft Sans Serif]My Scripts: From Most recent to least.[/font]Countdown GUI | QLOCK TWO | FlipClock | Slot Machine My UDF:_GenerateRandomNoRepeat | _GuiSnap
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