| Object |
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typedict |
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A variable that is declared to be an
Object
accepts any value, and its type is whatever is currently stored in
that variable.
Uninitialized
Object
variables, no matter where they happen to be declared, always start as
NULL.
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| Example: |
The program,
import yoix.*.*;
Object o1;
Object o2 = 12;
Object o3 = sin(PI/4);
Object o4 = "Now is the time";
printf("o1=%O, o2=%O, o3=%O, o4=%O\n", o1, o2, o3, o4);
o1 = o2;
o2 = o3;
o3 = o4;
o4 = NULL;
printf("o1=%O, o2=%O, o3=%O, o4=%O\n", o1, o2, o3, o4);
prints
o1=NULL:POINTER, o2=12, o3=0.7071067811865475, o4=Now is the time
o1=12, o2=0.7071067811865475, o3=Now is the time, o4=NULL:POINTER
on standard output.
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| See Also: |
Builtin,
Callable,
Function,
Number,
Pointer
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Yoix is a registered trademark of AT&T Intellectual Property.
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