Vector

How To Use:

Initialize your vector like:

Local $aVector = _Vector_Init(4)

This will create an vector of size 4 and a current size of 0. Empty fields are always set to Null as default. Now Set your values like:

_Vector_Push($aVector, "Test 1")
_Vector_Push($aVector, "Test 2")
_Vector_Push($aVector, "Test 3")
_Vector_Push($aVector, "Test")
_Vector_Push($aVector, "Test 4")
_Vector_Push($aVector, "Test")
_Vector_Push($aVector, "Test 5")
_Vector_Set($aVector, 2, "Ops!")
_Vector_Set($aVector, 50, "Not gonna happen") ;~ Sets the error flag
_Vector_Insert($aVector, 3, "Get outta here!")

If you sharpened your eyes you see that the vector got filled with way more values that it could actually fit in. as soon "Test 4" got pushed to the vector, the vector's capacity increased to 6 and then took the "Test 4" in. After the 6th value it will increase its capacity again to 9. _Vector_Set should be self explanatory. Using _Vector_Set above its capacity will cause an error and wont affect the vector at all. _Vector_Insert does what it says. it puts "Get outta here!" at index 3 and every value from index 3 gets set one place behind. so Index 3 will be moved to index 4 and then "Get outta here!" is set to index 3. It also increases the capacity if needed.

Now you can loop through your values like:

For $vValue In _Vector_GetBuffer($aVector)
    ConsoleWrite($vValue & @LF)
Next

Or like:

For $i = 0 To _Vector_GetSize($aVector) - 1
    ConsoleWrite($i & " = " & _Vector_Get($aVector, $i) & @LF)
Next

And delete values with:

_Vector_EraseValue($aVector, "Test") ;~ Will remove all entries with the value "Test"!
_Vector_Erase($aVector, 1)
_Vector_Clear($aVector)
_Vector_EraseRange($aVector, 2, 4) ;~ Removes index 2, 3 and 4