I didn't explain myself very well there. What I am saying is that I think we are making it harder by not admitting that it is a programmers program and just getting on with teaching AFL.
If anyone held told me that at the start I would have run for it but the fact is that the help manual is about 'AmiBroker the program' but eventually I came to realise it is all about programming - specifically AFL. So, if I do want to get on with it where do I go? The AFL section of the help manual is condensed. The first few chapters of Howards Book are a basic intro to AB and the rest of the book is orientated around SystemDesign & Evaluation? Where is the next stop on the AFL line? brian_z --- In [email protected], "brian_z111" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Herman, > > >I always figured that sticking with AFL would have provided a more > >continuous path for users to develop their programming expertise. > > This is a new point, not really discussed much before, I think. > > I really don't know how to put it in words but you are so right. > > Tomasz should be proud of me because if I am a programmer at all I am > an array programmer...... but sometimes I am left reaching for AFL? > > Perhaps there are conventions that people with 2 or more programming > languages automatically understand? > > Do I have to go and learn C++ as well. > > Should I need too? > > brian_z >
