What it says about skips doesn't tell me anything.
But if you put a condition in this loop, e.g.
if(i==20) Print(i);
it is not satisfied.
What is this panic? An experienced coder gave you a hint but it "does not tell you anything". Then you will have to learn how to ask questions correctly.
right?
You can do this, you can open a folder and select the right tester file - it depends on the task.
you can open the folder
Alpari Limited MT4\tester\logs
right?
Good afternoon!
Guys, I've got a loop. It seems to be simple as pie.
int r=10;
for(int i=r; i<300; i++)
{
Print(i);
}
So, i starts printing from 250 instead of 10.
Why and how can I fight it?
Good afternoon!
Guys, I've got a loop. It seems to be simple as pie.
int r=10;
for(int i=r; i<300; i++)
{
Print(i);
}
So, i starts printing from 250 instead of 10.
Why and how can I fight it?
What it says about skips doesn't tell me anything.
But if we put a condition in this loop, e.g.
if(i==20) Print(i);
it is not satisfied.
What it says about skips doesn't tell me anything.
But if you put a condition in this loop, e.g.
if(i==20) Print(i);
it is not satisfied.
What is this panic? An experienced coder gave you a hint but it "does not tell you anything". Then you will have to learn how to ask questions correctly.
Good afternoon!
Guys, I've got a loop. It seems to be simple as pie.
int r=10;
for(int i=r; i<300; i++)
{
Print(i);
}
So, i starts printing from 250 instead of 10.
Why and how can I fight it?
This is how I check in the debugger and in the tester.
It comes out like this, as I wrote above.
Print is not printed from 10, but from 250...
This is how I check in the debugger and in the tester.
It comes out like this, as I wrote above.
Print is not printed from 10, but from 250...
This is how I check in the debugger and in the tester.
It comes out like this, as I wrote above.
Print is not printed from 10, but from 250...
In the tester and in the debugger step by step are two big differences...