>While we are on this topic, why is it that I can say: > >put selectedLine of the target into temp >delete temp > >but not > >delete selectedLine of the target > >What is the fundamental point I am missing? >-- > >Kaveh Bazargan
Well, er, let's see ... The target will presumably be whatever you just clicked. Suppose the target is an object that has lines (eg a field) and clicking on it results in your first script executing , then temp would contain a string of the form : "line n of field x" so in the first example, the second line evaluates to: delete line n of field x which is OK syntax However in the second example, if the target is field x, then the statment would be delete line n of field x of the target Or: delete line n of field x of field x Field x can't be the owner of field x. To be the owner of field x, the target would have to be a card or a group or a stack. But if the script ran because you clicked the card for instance, the statement would mean: delete selectedline of card n cards don't have selectedlines so selectedline so I would expect an error: === Having said all that, I can't actually remember the last time I used "the target" for anything, it's not part of my scripting style, trying to answer your question has maybe reminded me why :-) ==== Does that help ? Martin Baxter _______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
