Returns an array corresponding to the union of two arrays (without deleting duplicates).
The following arrays can be handled:
- One-dimensional array of simple elements (int, real, string).
- One-dimensional array of structures.
// First array of integers
arrMyArray1 is array of int
ArrayAdd(arrMyArray1, 1)
ArrayAdd(arrMyArray1, 6)
ArrayAdd(arrMyArray1, 1)
ArrayAdd(arrMyArray1, 3)
// Second array of integers
arrMyArray2 is array of int
ArrayAdd(arrMyArray2, 3)
ArrayAdd(arrMyArray2, 5)
ArrayAdd(arrMyArray2, 8)
ArrayAdd(arrMyArray2, 2)
// Union array
arrMyUnionAll is array of int
arrMyUnionAll = ArrayUnionAll(arrMyArray1, arrMyArray2)
// the result is 1;6;1;3;3;5;8;2
Syntax
<Result> = ArrayUnionAll(<First WLanguage array> , <Second WLanguage array>)
<Result>: Array
Array variable that contains the result of the union.
<First WLanguage array>: Array
Name of the Array variable that corresponds to the first array to use. This array must be a one-dimensional array. This array will not be modified.
<Second WLanguage array>: Array
Name of the Array variable that corresponds to the second array to use. This array must be a one-dimensional array. This array must be of the same type as the array specified with the <First WLanguage array> parameter. This array will not be modified.
Remarks
- If an array contains several duplicates, these duplicates will be kept.
- The resulting array will not be sorted, even if the original arrays are.
Business / UI classification: Business Logic