Quote:
Originally Posted by macropod
You will need to explain what you mean by that - including examples.
|
OK, thanks, I'll try to be clearer. Say we offer red, white and blue mugs in 3 different patterns, dot, star and check.
Thus VAR1 = red | white | blue
VAR2 = dot | star | check
Output will be 9 lines: (3xVAR1) mug with a (3xVAR2) pattern. Adding an
n-variation VAR3 would produce 3 x 3 x
n lines etc.
Before:
VAR1 mug with a VAR2 pattern
VAR1 mug with a VAR2 pattern
VAR1 mug with a VAR2 pattern
VAR1 mug with a VAR2 pattern
VAR1 mug with a VAR2 pattern
VAR1 mug with a VAR2 pattern
VAR1 mug with a VAR2 pattern
VAR1 mug with a VAR2 pattern
VAR1 mug with a VAR2 pattern
=========================
VAR1 can have the value red, white or blue
VAR2 can have the value dot, star or check, so
=========================
After:
Red mug with a dot pattern
Red mug with a star pattern
Red mug with a check pattern
White mug with a dot pattern
White mug with a star pattern
White mug with a check pattern
Blue mug with a dot pattern
Blue mug with a star pattern
Blue mug with a check pattern