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  1. #1
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    Daumen hoch [Liste] Alle VB6 Funktionen mit Erklärung

    Hier ist eine Liste mit allen VB6 Funktionen und eine entsprechende Erklärung

    Code:
    / - Normal division
    \ - Integer division (truncates the answer)
    ^ - Exponentiation operator
    * - Multiply
    + - Plus
    - - Minus
    = - Equal
    > - Greater Than
    < - Less Than
    <> - Not Equal
    >= - Greater than or equal
    <= - Less than or equal
    AND - Defines a boolean value that is the AND of two values
    result = expression1 AND expression2
    OR - Defines a boolean value that is the OR of two values
    result = expression1 OR expression2
    XOR - Defines a boolean value that is the exclusive OR of two values
    result = expression1 XOR expression2
    NOT - Defines an opposite boolean value
    A = NOT B
    EQV - Performs a logical equivalence on two expressions (result is true if both expressions are true)
    result = expression1 EQV expression2
    IMP - Performs a logical implication on two expressions
    result = expression1 IMP expression2
    IS - Determines if 2 variables reference the same object
    result = object1 IS object2
    LIKE - Determines if one string matches a pattern
    result = string LIKE pattern
    MOD - Returns the integer remainder of a division
    i = 27 MOD 5
    Math
    VB also provides built-in functions which can act on variables. Most are self-explanatory. In my experience, the VAL, RND, and ROUND functions are among the most valuable, so be sure to pay close attention to them!
    Round - Rounds a number to a selectable number of decimal places
    result = round ( tempvariable,2 )
    Val - Returns the numerical content of a string
    result = Val ("123.4")
    Int - Returns an integer by truncating (different than Fix)
    i = int ( tempvariable )
    Fix - Returns an integer by truncating (different than Int)
    i = fix ( tempvariable )
    Hex - Returns the hexadecimal value of any number
    temp$ = hex ( tempvariable )
    Oct - Returns the octal value of any number
    temp$ = oct ( tempvariable )
    Tan - Returns the tangent of an angle
    tempvariable1 = tan ( tempvariable2 )
    Rnd - Returns a random number between 0 and 1
    tempvariable1 = rnd
    Randomize - Initializes the Rnd function so it gives different answers each time
    randomize
    Sgn - Returns the sign of a number
    i = sgn ( tempvariable )
    Sin - Returns the sine of an angle
    tempvariable1 = sin ( tempvariable2 )
    Cos - Returns the cosine of an angle
    tempvariable2 = cos ( tempvariable )
    Abs - Converts a number to a positive value
    i = abs ( tempvariable )
    Sqr - Returns the square root of a number
    tempvariable1 = sqr ( tempvariable2 )
    Log - Returns the base 10 logarithm of a number
    tempvariable1 = log ( tempvariable2 )
    Atn - Returns the arctangent of an angle
    tempvariable1 = atn ( tempvariable )
    Partition - Sort of an oddball function but segregates values according to ranges
    Type Conversions - A variety of conversion functions
    CBool, CByte, CCur, CDate, CDbl, CDec, CInt, CLng, CSng, CStr, CVar
    Strings
    In my experience these functions are used more than just about any of the other VB built-in functions. The FORMAT, MID, and INSTR functions are incredibly powerful and I use them extensively. If you don't understand what they are, they are worth the time to figure out! The LEN and CHR functions are also valuable as are the variations on the trim and case functions.
    Left - Returns the left n characters of a string
    temp$ = left$ ( teststring$, 4 )
    Right - Returns the right n characters of a string
    temp$ = right$ ( teststring$, 4 )
    Trim - Removes leading and trailing spaces of a string
    temp$ = trim$ ( teststring$ )
    LTrim - Removes only the leading spaces of a string
    temp$ = ltrim$ ( teststring$ )
    RTrim - Removes only the trailing spaces of a string
    temp$ = rtrim$ ( teststring$ )
    UCase - Makes all characters upper case
    temp$ = ucase$ ( teststring$ )
    LCase - Makes all characters lower case
    temp$ = lcase$ ( teststring$ )
    Mid - Returns n characters from a string, starting a any position
    temp$ = mid$ ( teststring$, 1, 4 )
    Len - Returns the length of a string (how many characters it has)
    temp$ = len ( teststring$ )
    LSet - Positions a string inside another, flush to the left
    temp$ = lrset ( teststring$ )
    RSet - Positions a string inside another, flush to the right
    temp$ = rset$ ( teststring$ )
    Format - Returns a string formatted according to a user-defined format
    temp$ = format$ ( teststring$, "####.0" )
    String -
    temp$ = left$ ( teststring$, 4 )
    Chr - Returns the string representation of a number
    temp$ = str$ ( 32 )
    Asc - Returns the ASCII code of a single character
    temp$ = asc ( "A" )
    Space - Returns n spaces
    temp$ = space$ ( 15 )
    Instr - Determines if one string is found within a second string
    i = Instr (starthere, string1, string2)
    InStrRev - Determine if one string is found in a second, starting at the end
    i = InStrRev (string1, string2, start)
    StrComp - Compares two strings
    result = StrComp (string1, string2)
    StrConv - Converts the case of a string's characters
    StrConv (string, vbuppercase)
    StrReverse - Reverses character order in a string
    StrReverse (string1)
    Replace - Replaces each occurrence of a string
    Replace (bigstring, searchstring, replacementstring)
    FormatCurrency - Returns a string using a currency format
    FormatCurrency(var1, 2)
    FormatDateTime - Returns a date or time expression
    FormatDateTime("3/2/99",vbShortTime)
    FormatNumber - Returns a number formatted according to a variety of options
    FormatNumber(var1, 2)
    FormatPerCent - Returns a number formated as a percent
    FormatPerCent(var1, 2)
    Arrays
    Every programmer eventually uses arrays. Mostly they're pretty easy to understand. Take note, however, that you can resize an array with REDIM without losing the data. For details, see the PRESERVE keyword in the HELP entry on REDIM. If you use the LBound/UBound in your code instead of hard-coding the dimension of the array, you can later change the size of the array without touching your code!
    Option Base - Determines whether the lowest range of an array is 0 or 1
    option base 1
    Erase - Erases all values of an array
    erase (arrayname)
    Dim - Creates an array
    dim arrayname(25)
    Redim - Resets the bounds of an array (has option to save values)
    redim arrayname(28)
    UBound - Returns the upper dimension of an array
    i = ubound (arrayname)
    LBound - Returns the lower dimension of an array
    i = lbound (arrayname)
    Filter - Returns a subset of an array based on a filter
    Filter (inputarray, searchstring)
    Array - Yes, there is a function called array. It returns an array that has been filled with data from a list. It allows you to put the actual data values in the code to avoid having the user input it or to avoid having to read it from a file
    ArrayName = Array (10, 20, 30)
    Join - Concatenates strings within an array
    File Handling (Generic)
    While VB is working on a better approach (FileSystemObject), the built-in file handling statements are still the only way to access data other than through the VB database capabilities. Your skills in this area can make or break your ability to work with various formats. The OPEN/CLOSE statements are critical to success, but the LOF, EOF, and LEN functions are used even more often! It's also a given that you'll use the DIR function regularly.
    Dir - Returns a filename that matches a pattern
    temp$ = Dir ("*.*")
    CurDir - Returns the current directory
    temp$ = CurDir
    MkDir - Creates a directory
    mkdir ( "newdirectoryname" )
    ChDir - Changes the current directory to a new location
    chdir ( "newdirectoryname" )
    ChDrive - Changes the current drive
    ChDirve "A"
    RmDir - Removes the indicated directory
    rmdir ( "directoryname" )
    Freefile - Returns an unused file handle
    i = freefile
    Open - Opens a file for access, locking it from other applications
    open "filename" for input as #1
    Close - Closes a file so that other applications may access it
    close #1
    LOF - Returns the length of a file in bytes
    i = lof ( #1 )
    EOF - Returns a boolean value to indicate if the end of a file has been reached
    statusvariable = eof ( #1 )
    Name As - Renames a file
    name "filename1" as "filename2"
    Kill - Deletes a file
    kill "filename"
    Fileattr - Returns attribute information about a file
    i = int ( tempvariable )
    GetAttr - Returns attributes of a file or directory
    i = GetAttr("c:\windows\temp")
    SetAttr - Sets the attributes of a file
    SetAttr pathname, vbHidden
    Reset - Closes all disk files opened by the OPEN statement
    Reset
    FileDateTime - Returns data file was created or last edited
    FileDateTime ( filename )
    FileLen - Returns length of file in bytes
    FileLen ( filename )
    FileCopy - Copies a file to a new name
    FileCopy sourcefile, destinationfile
    Lock - Controls access to a part or all of a file opened by OPEN
    Lock #1
    UnLock - Restores access to a part or all of a file opended by OPEN
    UnLock #1
    Width # - Set the output line width used by the OPEN statement
    Width #2, 80
    File Handling - ASCII-specific
    While VB is working on a better approach (FileSystemObject), the built-in file handling statements are still the only way to access data outside of a data base. Your skills in this area can make or break your ability to work with various formats. The OPEN/CLOSE statements are critical to success, but the LOF, EOF, and LEN functions are necessary to build useful code.
    Line Input - Reads an entire line of ASCII text
    line input #1, tempvariable$
    Write - Puts data in a file, with separators for the data
    write #1, tempvariable$
    Print - Puts data in a file with no separators
    print #1, tempvariable$
    Spc - Used in a print statement to move a number of spaces
    Print #2, var1; spc(15); var2
    Tab - Used in a print statement to move to TAB locations
    Print #2, var1; Tab(20); var2
    File Handling - Binary-specific
    VB also support features which allow you to access a file on a byte-by-byte basis. The good thing about it is that you have more control, the bad thing is that you may have to write more code. Generally, a programmer will use the option (ASCII or Binary access) according to the least code he has to write. For binary access the Get/Put are equivalent to the Line Input and Print functions used in ASCII text file access. The big difference between the two is that binary access will read (Get) an exact number of bytes of data, and the reading can start at any byte within the file.
    Get - Reads data from a file
    get #1, anyvariable
    Put - Puts data into a file
    put #1, anyvariable
    Seek - Moves the current pointer to a defined location in a file
    seek #1, 26
    Input
    input #1, anyvariable
    Loc - Returns current position with an open file
    i = Loc(#2)
    Declarations
    I probably get more questions about the functions in this section than about any other group. In general, the concepts are pretty simple, but the details of getting it exactly right can cause even experienced programmers trouble. Focus on understanding Dim/ReDim/Public/Private/Sub/Function/Type and Set. However, they're all useful at times, so bear down and commit these to memory. I'll try to add more text and tips on these than I have on the others.
    Dim - Used to define a variable as a certain type
    i = dim i as integer, r as single
    You can use the Option Explicit to make sure that VB forces you to declare every variable you use. DIM is that simplest way to declare a variable
    ReDim - Used to change the dimensions of a dynamic array
    redim arrayname(37)
    Don't be afraid of this one. You can use ReDim to create an array whose size grows by 1 every time you want to add a number to it. Then, the UBound tells you how many numbers you've added.
    Static - Establishes a procedure variable which keeps its value between calls
    static i as integer
    For example, if you want to keep track of how many times you've been in a procedure, set a counter as STATIC and increment it by one for each visit to the procedure. It will never go away until the program is terminated.
    Public - Creates a variable which can be accessed outside its own procedure
    public i as integer
    Even if you're the only programmer writing code in your application, use of Private vs Public will help catch errors if you inadvertently try to access an out-of-scope variable
    Private - Creates a variable that can be read only in its own procedure or module, according to where the declaration took place.
    private i as integer
    Use this as often as possible to avoid unnecessary exposure of your variables to coding mistakes.
    Sub - Defines a procedure which can execute a block of code
    Sub NewProcedure (var1 as integer, var2 as string)
    Be sure to check out HELP for how to handle Sub arguments. There are more questions and mistakes made concerning the use of arguments than just about anything else I've seen.
    Function - Declares a procedure which can return a value
    Function NewFunction (var1 as integer, var2 as string) as SINGLE
    This is actually the most versatile of the Sub/Function procedure types. It can do anything a Sub can do as well as returning a value for use in an expression.
    Call - Transfers control to a Sub or Function (is optional)
    Call Procedure 1
    Since the use of CALL is optional, forget you ever saw it
    CallByName - Executes a method of an object or set/returns a property
    CallByName(form1,procedurename,vbMethod)
    The really cool thing about this is that you don't have to hardcode a procedure call. Just use a string variable with the name of the procedure to call.
    Option Explicit - Instructs VB to force an explicit declaration of all variables
    Option Explicit
    You're borderline stupid if you don't use it to catch typing errors. Set up the VB IDE to automatically include this in all projects.
    Option Compare - Instructs VB on how to make string comparisons
    Option Compare Binary
    This can add case-insensitivity for those times when you don't want to hard-code it
    Option Private - Prevents a module's content from being referenced outside a project.
    Option Private Module
    Generally doesn't apply to most VB applications. If you find a good use for it let me know.
    Property Get - Declares how to get the value of a property
    Property Get Name()
    You won't use this much until you get into creating classes of your own
    Property Let - Declares how to assign a value to a property
    Property Let Name()
    You won't use this much until you get into creating classes of your own
    Property Set - Declares how to set a variable reference to an object
    You won't use this much until you get into creating classes of your own
    Set - Assigns an object reference to a variable
    Set X = form1.txtInputFromUser
    Very useful for making code more readable or simply to cut down on how much typing you have to do!
    Let - Precedes assignment of a value to a variable
    Let i = 3
    It's optional, no one uses, so forget you ever saw it
    Type...End Type - Creates a user defined part type which consists of standard VB data types
    type anytypename
    one as string
    two as integer
    three as boolean
    End Type
    This is a really excellent way to keep several kinds of data under one variable name. Plus, you can PUT or GET a user-defined type with a single line of code.
    Const - Creates a variable whose value is fixed
    const anyname
    Basically, use this to give easy to remember names to values. For example, suppose you use the value 37.2 a lot in your code, then if you put CONST MyAge = 37.2 in your code you'll be able to insert the MyAge where the 37.2 should have gone. Easier to type and easier to read. Also, you can chane the value of the constant by changing only the declaration line of code, rather than searching out every place the value was used!
    Declare - Used to define a procedure that exists in another file
    declare functionname (arg1 as integer, arg2 as string) as integer
    ArrayName = Array (10, 20, 30)
    Implements - Specifies a class to be implemented in a module
    Friend - Allows procedure to be callable from modules outside the class
    GetObject - Return a reference to an ActiveX component
    CreateObject - Creates and returns a reference to an ActiveX object
    GetAutoServerSettings - Returns information about the state of an ActiveX component's registration.
    Enum - Declares a type for an enumeration
    Event - Declares a user-defined event
    TypeName - Returns the type of data in a variable
    VarType - Returns the type of data in a variable
    DefType - Sets the default data type of variables
    DefInt A-Z
    IS - A variety of data type or status checking options
    IsArray, IsBindable, IsBroken, IsDate, IsDirty, IsEmpty, IsError, IsMissing, IsNull, IsNumber, IsObject, IsReady, IsRootFolder
    Date/Time
    These functions are pretty self-explanatory so I've not added any extra comments to them.
    Date - Gets the current date
    Time - Gets the current time
    Now - Gets the current date and time
    Timer - Returns the number of seconds since midnight
    DateAdd - Adds a time interval to a date
    DateDiff - Returns how many time intervals there are between two dates
    DateSerial - Returns the month/day/year
    DateValue - Returns the date
    Year - Returns the current year
    Month - Returns the current month (integer)
    MonthName - Returns the text of the name of a month
    Day - Returns the current day
    Hour - Returns the current hour
    Minute - Returns the current minute
    Second - Returns the current second
    TimeSerial - Returns a date with the hour/minute/second
    TimeValue - Returns the time
    WeekDay - Returns the current day of the week (integer)
    WeekDayName - Returns the text of a day of the week
    Miscellaneous
    In this list you'll find some of the features of VB about which I get a lot of email questions! The MsgBox is easily the most used of the bunch. It handles all of the "Y/N" queries to your user so get to know it well. Also, the DoEvents, Shell, and Command functions are indispensable in certain occasions so make sure you know when they should be used.
    MsgBox - A built-in dialog box that gives a message and allows a user input
    i = msgbox "Read this!", vbokonly, "Test Message"
    DoEvents - Allows VB to complete pending tasks
    doevents
    Shell - Executes a 2nd program from within the current program
    shell "notepad.exe"
    Note - VB does not wait for the Shell'd program to quit before executing the next line of code!
    Command - Gives any text that followed a VB .EXE execution command
    temp$ = command
    Environ - Returns the system environmental space content
    temp$ = environ
    Beep - Makes the computer beep once.
    beep
    InputBox - A built-in dialog box that allows entry of a text string
    inputbox "Input a value!", 5
    AddressOf - Provides an entry point for an external program to use a procedure
    AddressOf ( procedurename )
    AppActivate - Activates an applications window
    AppActivate ( windowtitle )
    RaiseEvent - Fires an event declared at module level
    RaiseEvent ProcedureName
    Load - Load an object
    load form1
    Unload - Unload an object
    Unload form1
    LoadPicture - Load a picture into a control property
    form1.picture = loadpicture (filename)
    SavePicture - Save a picture to a file
    SavePicture(form1.picture,filename)
    LoadResData - Load the data from a resource file
    LoadResData(index,format)
    LoadResString - Load a string from a resource file
    LoadResString(index,format)
    SendKeys - Send keys to another app as though they were from the keyboard
    Sendkeys
    QBColor - Returns a value corresponding to the original QB values 0-15
    form1.backcolor = QBcolor (12)
    RGB - Returns a color value by inputting the red, green, and blue parts
    form1.backcolor = RGB (12,128,256)
    Me - Refers to the current object, usually the active form
    print Me.caption
    Registry
    I've never quite understood why Microsoft got away from the use of an INI file. The ability to use a simple text editor to resolve problems with a program's settings was a key feature about INI files. Also, no matter how Windows crashed, the INI file was protected.
    Whining aside, VB has made it incredibly easy to access values in the registry. The following VB functions are simple to use and there's hardly any excuse for not taking advantage of them. One thing to remember is that the registry save strings so if you're saving or reading numeric information then may have to do some string manipulation with the results.
    GetSetting - Get a value from the Registry
    temp$ = getsetting "TestApp", "SectionName", "KeyName", "defaultvalue"
    GetAllSettings -Returns a list of key settings and their values
    GetAllSettings(appname,section)
    SaveSetting - Save a value into the Registry
    savesetting "TestApp", SectionName, KeyData
    DeleteSetting - Deletes an entry from the registry
    deletesetting "TestApp", "SectionName", "Keyname"
    Loops and Conditional Decisions
    While the event-driven model of VB has taken out a lot of the need for controlling the flow of your application, don't think for a second that you can get by without being an expert on these features of VB. Virtually every single procedure you'll ever write will have one or more of these in it. The concepts are simple, so take the time to become a master of each one! The For...Next and the Select Case statements are the two most used, so concentrate on them first.
    If..Then..Else - Performs code based on the results of a test
    If A>5 Then Print "A is a bit number!"
    For...Next - Loops a specified number of times
    For i = 1 to 5: print #1, i: next i
    For Each ... Next - Walks through a collection
    For Each X in Form1.controls: Next X
    While...Wend - Loops until an event is false
    while i < 5: i = i +1: wend
    Select Case - Takes an action based on a value of a parameter
    select case i
    case 1 : print "it was a 1"
    case 2 : print "it was a 2"
    end select
    Do...Loop - Loops until conditions are met
    do while i < 5 : i = i + 1 : loop
    IIF - Returns 1 of two parts, depending on the value of an expression
    result = IIF (testexpression, truepart, falsepart)
    Choose - Selects and returns a value from a list of arguments
    Choose (index, "answer1", "answer2", "answer3")
    With - Executes a series of statements on a single object
    With textbox1
    .Height = 100
    .Width = 500
    End With
    End - Immediately stops execution of a program
    End
    Stop - Pauses execution of a program (can restart without loss of data)
    Stop
    Switch - Returns a value associated with the first true expression in a list
    result = Switch (testvalue1, answer1, testvalue2, answer2)
    GoTo - Switches execution to a new line in the code
    GoTo Line1
    GoSub ... Return - Switches execution to a new block of code and then returns
    GoSub Line1
    On .. GoSub - Branch to a specific line of code then return at the next Return statement
    On Number GoSub Line1, Line2, Line3
    On .. GoTo - Branch to a specific line of code
    On Number GoTo Line1, Line2, Line3
    Special Values
    There are some keywords in VB which take on special meaning. Their use can be confusing at times, but you'll get used to the terminology as your programming experience grows.
    True - A logical (Boolean) expression. In VB, its value is -1
    X = TRUE
    False - A logical (Boolean expression. In VB, its value is 0
    X = FALSE
    Nothing - Disassociates an object variable from an actual object
    Set X = Nothing
    Null - Indicates that a variable has no valid data
    X = Null
    Empty - Indicates that a variable has not yet been initialized
    X = Empty
    Error Handling
    Try as I might, I cannot create error free code! So, I turn to these VB features to help me figure out what went wrong.
    On Error - Enables an error-handling routine
    On Error GoTo Line2 (if error occurs, go to line2)
    On Error Resume Next (if error occurs, continue executing next line of code)
    On Error Goto 0 (disables error handling)
    Resume - Used to resume execution after a error-handling routine is finished
    Resume
    Resume Next
    Resume Line1
    CVErr - Returns an error type variable containing a user-specific error number
    X = CVError(13)
    Error - Simulates the occurrence of an error
    Error 23
    Financial Calculations
    For those folks who want to use VB for performing routine investment calcuations, VB provides a variety of functions. Personally, I use them very infrequently, but I suspect they are used regularly by a lot of programmers. I've never gotten a single question in the mail about these functions!
    DDB - Returns the depreciation of an asset for a specific time period
    FV - Returns the future value of an annuity
    IPmt - Returns the interest payment of an investment
    IRR - Returns the internal rate of return on a cash flow
    MIRR - Returns a modified internal rate of return on a cash flow
    NPer - Returns a number of periods for an annuity
    NPV - Returns a present value of an investment
    PPmt - Returns the principal payment of an annuity
    PV - Returns the present value of an annuity
    Rate - Returns the interest rate per period for an annuity
    SLN - Returns the straight-line depreciation of an asset
    SYD - Returns the sum-of-years' digits depreciation of an asset

  2. #2
    Sobig Wurm
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    Standard AW: [Liste] Alle VB6 Funktionen mit Erklärung

    Hättest du einfach den Link gepostet wo du es her hättest, wäre es deutlich angenehmer. Da blickt doch kein Mensch wirklich durch ...
    http://www.garybeene.com/vb/tut-lang.htm

  3. Folgende Benutzer haben sich für diesen Beitrag bedankt:

    H4wk (09.06.2015)

  4. #3
    Anfänger
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    Standard AW: [Liste] Alle VB6 Funktionen mit Erklärung

    Ich hab das nicht von einem link sondern schon länger auf meiner FestPlatte gehabt ohne irgendwelchen Link. Mir dämmerts langsam wieder warum ich zur Englishen Scene gewechselt bin in der Deutschen ist man so undankbar und man kann einen nichts recht machen ....

  5. #4
    Sobig Wurm
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    Standard AW: [Liste] Alle VB6 Funktionen mit Erklärung

    Ich weiß nicht ob die Leute in der "Englishen Scene" dankbar sind für etwas kaum leserliches und nicht selbst erstelltes.
    Mir, und vermutlich vielen anderen, ist es egal ob du es schon länger auf der Festplatte hattest (was mich wundert wieso man sich sowas extra aufschreibt und nicht einfach kurz den Link öffnen könnte). Wenn du es nicht selber erstellt hast, dann sollte man die Quelle angeben.

  6. Folgende Benutzer haben sich für diesen Beitrag bedankt:

    newkaiza (10.06.2015)

  7. #5
    Anfänger
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    Standard AW: [Liste] Alle VB6 Funktionen mit Erklärung

    In der englishen scene wird nur sowas gepostet aber egal ich hatte die datei so auf der platte in einer txt ohne quellen angabe und hab es so gepostet was ist daran so schwer es in einer txt zu speichern und zum leserlichen nichts gegen dich aber schau dir mal nen programm im ollydbg an in allen section dann weist du was schwer leserlich ist.

  8. #6
    Trojaner Avatar von \[T]/
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    27.05.2015
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    Standard AW: [Liste] Alle VB6 Funktionen mit Erklärung

    Zitat Zitat von Trillium Beitrag anzeigen
    In der englishen scene wird nur sowas gepostet aber egal ich hatte die datei so auf der platte in einer txt ohne quellen angabe und hab es so gepostet was ist daran so schwer es in einer txt zu speichern und zum leserlichen nichts gegen dich aber schau dir mal nen programm im ollydbg an in allen section dann weist du was schwer leserlich ist.
    Ich hab' mit der 'englishen scene' nichts zu tun, aber das sagt irgendwie doch etwas ueber selbige aus.

  9. #7
    Sobig Wurm Avatar von BlackHook
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    Standard AW: [Liste] Alle VB6 Funktionen mit Erklärung

    Langsam müsste er es verstanden haben.
    Es ist ja nicht so dass das Forum von neuen Threads platzt.
    Wenn dann Jemand paar Sachen postet wird er sofort klein gemacht.
    Meint Ihr nicht das es kontraproduktiv ist?
    Ich bin zwar kein Freund von seiner Art zu posten, finde es aber weit übertrieben.
    Wenigstens bringt er etwas Leben rein.
    Leben und leben lassen und nicht gleich Alles kritisieren.

  10. Folgende Benutzer haben sich für diesen Beitrag bedankt:

    Barny (10.06.2015)

  11. #8
    Anfänger
    Registriert seit
    09.06.2015
    Beiträge
    16

    Standard AW: [Liste] Alle VB6 Funktionen mit Erklärung

    Danke BlackHook für dein Verständnis ich wollte nur das Forum ein wenig berreichern aber ich weis nun warum alle Coder zu der englishen Scene gewechselt sind.Ich wollte weil ich F-H schon lange kenne mal wieder vorbeischauen und dachte die deutsche Scene könnte paar gute Coder gebrauchen aber naja ...

  12. #9
    Anfänger
    Registriert seit
    22.05.2015
    Beiträge
    21

    Standard AW: [Liste] Alle VB6 Funktionen mit Erklärung

    vb6 coder braucht aber keiner ;-D Die sind offiziell seit 2008 ausgestorben... paar Spinner gibt es immer.

  13. Folgende Benutzer haben sich für diesen Beitrag bedankt:

    blackberry (09.06.2015)

  14. #10
    Transpinguin Avatar von IRET
    Registriert seit
    02.09.2008
    Beiträge
    1.295

    Standard AW: [Liste] Alle VB6 Funktionen mit Erklärung

    Seit wann sind Operatoren Funktionen?

  15. Folgende Benutzer haben sich für diesen Beitrag bedankt:

    newkaiza (10.06.2015)

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