Hi..
I have found something strange with using @repeat.
In short, when a string is assigned to an environment variable in a batch file, you can issue a command like:
echo %ENVAVR
...and see the string you assigned.
However, the display varies depending on whether you use @repeat or embedded 'extended' characters (for example, character 176 - a 'graphics' character).
The attached example .btm file illustrates the problem.
Is the use of the embedded string the only way to get the 'graphical bar' -type output I'm looking to create?
Version Info: TCC LE 14.00.9 x64 Windows 10 [Version 6.3.17134]
...and in Australia, using Code Page 850.
Thanks a heap.
I have found something strange with using @repeat.
In short, when a string is assigned to an environment variable in a batch file, you can issue a command like:
echo %ENVAVR
...and see the string you assigned.
However, the display varies depending on whether you use @repeat or embedded 'extended' characters (for example, character 176 - a 'graphics' character).
The attached example .btm file illustrates the problem.
Is the use of the embedded string the only way to get the 'graphical bar' -type output I'm looking to create?
Version Info: TCC LE 14.00.9 x64 Windows 10 [Version 6.3.17134]
...and in Australia, using Code Page 850.
Thanks a heap.