Display one character of a string?

[BlakPilar]

I know that I can display every character after a certain position by doing something like Str1+N, but how can I only get the character at N?

[Matrefeytontias]

You can use the brackets : {Str1+N}. It'll display only the Nth character of the string.

[ztrumpet]

Here's how I'd do it:
{Str1+N}->A
Disp ^oA

This is how it works:
The first line stores the number of the character into the first byte of a two byte variable.  Since the upper 8 bits are all zero, a zero is stored with the number as well.  So the two bytes of variable A look like N, 0.
The second line just displays the character.  To do so, you need the address of a, which is what the degrees symbol gives you.

I hope this helps!

[Deep Thought]

You could also do Disp {N+Str1}►Char.

(N+Str1 is much more optimized than Str1+N, by the way.)

[BlakPilar]

Ahh, okay, thanks guys. Does that also mean that if I wanted to store the quote character to a string, I could do something like _E22->{N+Str1}?

[Matrefeytontias]

Yeah, it works ! If you type it :

Code: Select All | Copy To Clipboard

1 2 3

:"ABCDE"->Str1 :E22->{Str1+2 :Disp Str1

You'll get AB"DE (tested)

[Deep Thought]

You could also do

:[]→Str1
:"AB"
:[22]
:"DE"
:[00]
:Disp Str1

That way the quote character is compiled into the string, so you don't have to waste time and RAM to put it in when the program's running.

[Runer112]

Or, a much simpler and prettier way:

:"AB"[22]"DE"→Str1

 

[BlakPilar]

Again, thanks guys! I figured it'd be something simple like that. I never really understood the need for pointers, but after the last week or so of testing, I do.