Answer by Baste
You really need to look at the error messages you're getting. When you do this: textul.text = matr_1 [1, 1];//NO GO Your console will spit out the error message "Cannot implicitly convert type `int' to...
View ArticleAnswer by BoredMormon
NO, NO, NO! There is no reason to use an ArrayList. Not ever. The class has been completely superseded and is only in the .NET specification for backwards compatibility. This is a major problem with...
View ArticleAnswer by Daniel Greenhorn
Looking back at my problem, the answer was that you can't do arrays containing more than one type (float and string in my case) BUT you can do separate arrays and have them indexed in the same way so...
View ArticleAnswer by Baste
You really need to look at the error messages you're getting. When you do this: textul.text = matr_1 [1, 1];//NO GO Your console will spit out the error message "Cannot implicitly convert type `int' to...
View ArticleAnswer by BoredMormon
NO, NO, NO! There is no reason to use an ArrayList. Not ever. The class has been completely superseded and is only in the .NET specification for backwards compatibility. This is a major problem with...
View ArticleAnswer by Daniel Greenhorn
Looking back at my problem, the answer was that you can't do arrays containing more than one type (float and string in my case) BUT you can do separate arrays and have them indexed in the same way so...
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