Difference between revisions of "Exkeyvalstr"
From OpenEUO
m (Created page with "== Calling Pattern == Call local r = sl.exkeyvalstr(arg) Args arg is a table Results r is a string == Usage Example == local s = {[11]=16} local t = { [0]='finale', alice=...") |
m |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
local s = {[11]=16} | local s = {[11]=16} | ||
local t = { [0]='finale', alice='joker', [s]='88'} | local t = { [0]='finale', alice='joker', [s]='88'} | ||
| − | local r = sl. | + | local r = sl.exkeyvalstr(t) |
print(r) | print(r) | ||
| Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
* [[keystr]] | * [[keystr]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | * [[exkeyvalstr]] | ||
* [[tabletolua]] | * [[tabletolua]] | ||
Revision as of 17:38, 8 January 2011
Calling Pattern
Call
local r = sl.exkeyvalstr(arg)
Args
arg is a table
Results
r is a string
Usage Example
local s = {[11]=16}
local t = { [0]='finale', alice='joker', [s]='88'}
local r = sl.exkeyvalstr(t)
print(r)
--> table keys:values = {
0:finale,
alice:joker,
keys:values = {
11:16,
}:88,
}
Description
The helper function exkeyvalstr returns a human readable string composed of the keys and values found in its sole argument. The keys and values are converted to strings before insertion into the resultant string, if they are tables they will be converted using keyvalstr. If the sole argument is not a table, then the string 'not a table' is returned. future versions of the library may alter the output slightly. the key* and exkey* helpers aren't intended to convert data into a dostring compatible format; use tabletolua to address that need.
See Also
- exkeyvalstr
