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sorry to correct you deighton but you you remove the call and then run the line like following<br />
<br />
int c<br />
<br />
he will do the same than <br />
<br />
call inc(c) but it's less code<br />
<br />
This is 'new' since VB4<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />

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sorry to correct you deighton but you you remove the call and then run the line like following

int c

he will do the same than

call inc(c) but it's less code

This is 'new' since VB4





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I don't think that byref axually passes it by reference... I think it just makes a copy of the variable, and sends a referance to the copy to the function... perhaps I'm wrong here...
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I don't think that byref axually passes it by reference... I think it just makes a copy of the variable, and sends a referance to the copy to the function... perhaps I'm wrong here...

<div>
Yep, you are. Byref actually passes it by reference. Honest.
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Yep, you are. Byref actually passes it by reference. Honest.

<div>
Steve, although I understand your disappointment with VB's failure to offer such functionality, giving deighton a &quot;B&quot; for his answer is not really fair: &quot;don't shoot the messenger&quot;...
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Steve, although I understand your disappointment with VB's failure to offer such functionality, giving deighton a "B" for his answer is not really fair: "don't shoot the messenger"...

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<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
Coming from the C++ world I &nbsp;find it strange that there is not an auto increment operator &quot;++&quot; which would be extremely benficial when handling variables with long names.<br />
<br />
I was wondering if there is an undocument feature, to enable this. 
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Coming from the C++ world I  find it strange that there is not an auto increment operator "++" which would be extremely benficial when handling variables with long names.

I was wondering if there is an undocument feature, to enable this. 

Is ther an Uutoincrement operator

Visual Basic is Microsoft’s event-driven programming language and integrated development environment (IDE) for its Component Object Model (COM) programming model. It is relatively easy to learn and use because of its graphical development features and BASIC heritage. It has been replaced with VB.NET, and is very similar to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the programming language for the Microsoft Office product line.