[mamorunl]

Quote:

Originally Posted by ****** enums are like defines - in fact they're almost identical: pawn Код: #define E_1 0 #define E_2 1 #define E_3 5 #define E_E 6 new arr[E_E]; pawn Код: enum E_E {     E_1,     E_2[4]     E_3 } new arr[E_E];

There are still multidimensional arrays, so why can't I call an array in an array?

pawn Код:

enum mJob {
    mID,
    mCargo[50],
    mTrailer,
    Float:mTrailerX,
    Float:mTrailerY,
    Float:mTrailerZ,
    Float:mTrailerA,
    mCompanyFrom,
    mCompanyTo,
    mValue
};

pawn Код:

enum playerInfo {
    mCurrentJob[mJob]
} // all other variables omitted for the sake of clarity

Why doesn't this work?

I get your defines way, but I can still redefine everything, even parts of an array.

Edit: OK, so I tried to put it outside the enum and make it like any other enum. I replaced my code with this:

pawn Код:

currentJob[playerid][mCargo] = jobs[playerid][jobid][mCargo];
        printf("%s", currentJob[playerid][mCargo]);
        printf("%s",jobs[playerid][jobid][mCargo]);

But it still only prints 1 character, whilst the second calling works just fine. I really don't understand why.

I tried to copy it with memcpy, as suggested as well, but all that did was give me an empty string (just like strmid btw)