Here's another related example.
This works:
for n in [1..10] do
for m in [1..10] do
Print(m*n,"\t");
od;
Print("\n");
od;
This works:
for n in [1..10] do
for m in [1..10] do
Print(m*n,"\t");
# Print("x");
od;
Print("\n");
od;
This produces no output:
for n in [1..10] do
for m in [1..10] do
Print(m*n,"\t");
Print("x");
od;
Print("\n");
od;
But this one works:
for n in [1..10] do
for m in [1..10] do
Print(m*n,"\t");
Print("x");
od;
Print("\n");
od;
The only difference between the last two is truncating initial spaces in
the code, i.e., not indenting the code in a proper
structured format.
-- Walter
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