Difference between revisions of "A. Creating Arrays (Tables)"
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:An ''Array'' is a collection of values that can be viewed as one or more spreadsheet-like ''Tables''. These terms may be used interchangeably for one or two-dimensional arrays (tables). If an array has more than two dimensions, you must view it as a set of two-dimensional tables. With Analytica’s intelligent Arrays, you can define a variable as an array with as many as fifteen dimensions. You can then use the variable in calculations as easily as if it had been defined as a single number. | :An ''Array'' is a collection of values that can be viewed as one or more spreadsheet-like ''Tables''. These terms may be used interchangeably for one or two-dimensional arrays (tables). If an array has more than two dimensions, you must view it as a set of two-dimensional tables. With Analytica’s intelligent Arrays, you can define a variable as an array with as many as fifteen dimensions. You can then use the variable in calculations as easily as if it had been defined as a single number. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:38, 18 March 2016
- An Array is a collection of values that can be viewed as one or more spreadsheet-like Tables. These terms may be used interchangeably for one or two-dimensional arrays (tables). If an array has more than two dimensions, you must view it as a set of two-dimensional tables. With Analytica’s intelligent Arrays, you can define a variable as an array with as many as fifteen dimensions. You can then use the variable in calculations as easily as if it had been defined as a single number.
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