Array new: 10
> #(nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil)
Array new: 5
> #(nil nil nil nil nil)
Yes arrays can have different sizes
Use message variableSubclass:
instead of subclass:
Example
ArrayedCollection variableSubclass: #Array
instanceVariableNames: ''
classVariableNames: ''
package: 'Collections-Sequenceable'
Example
Object variableSubclass: #StrangePoint
instanceVariableNames: 'x y'
classVariableNames: ''
package: 'Collections-Sequenceable'
new: max
at:
and at:put:
size
returns the number of indexed instance variables| a |
a := Array new: 4.
a at: 2 put: 'lulu'.
a at: 1
> nil
a at: 2
> 'lulu'
Counter
has an instance variable named count
Array
has only an indexed instance variableIndexed | Named | Definition Method | Examples | |
---|---|---|---|---|
No | Yes | #subclass:... | Color | |
Yes | No | #variableSubclass: | AdditionalMethodState | |
Yes | No | #variableByteSubclass: | ByteString | |
Yes | No | #variableWordSubclass: | Bitmap |
Some methods related to class types: isPointers
, isBits
, isBytes
, isFixed
, isVariable
subclass:
can have any kind of subclassesvariableSubclass:
can only have variableSubclass:
subclassesvariableSubclass:
with an indexed instance variable new:
at:
and at:put:
to access indexed values/