Reputation: 1449
I can't understand what's going on here. Can you give me a hand? This is the problematic code:
While not EOF(Archi) do begin
index:= index + 1;
Read(Archi, Alumno[index]);
Promes[index] := (Alumno[index].nota1 + Alumno[index].nota2) / 2;
if Promes[index] >= 6 then begin
alguPromo := true;
PromosIndex := PromosIndex + 1;
Promos[PromosIndex]:= Alumno[index];
end;
else begin
if Promes[index] > 4 then cantiRecu:= cantiRecu + 1;
else begin
LibresIndex += 1;
Libres[LibresIndex] := Alumno[index];
end;
end;
end;
The compiler marks error in the line 10 of this code (else begin). The error is: Fatal: Syntax error, ; expected but ELSE found.
If someone wants to tray compile here is the entire code: http://pastebin.com/dRg1Lguu
Upvotes: 1
Views: 4656
Reputation: 213200
Note that in Pascal the semicolon is a separator, not a terminator. Sometimes this doesn't matter, but in some cases it does, particularly before an else
. Your code should be:
while not EOF(Archi) do
begin
index:= index + 1;
Read(Archi, Alumno[index]);
Promes[index] := (Alumno[index].nota1 + Alumno[index].nota2) / 2;
if Promes[index] >= 6 then
begin
alguPromo := true;
PromosIndex := PromosIndex + 1;
Promos[PromosIndex] := Alumno[index]
end
else
begin
if Promes[index] > 4 then
cantiRecu:= cantiRecu + 1
else
begin
LibresIndex := LibresIndex + 1;
Libres[LibresIndex] := Alumno[index]
end
end
end
Note that I have re-formatted the code into a more conventional style which helps to make the program logic more easily understood and which also makes it more obvious where the semicolons are needed and where they are not.
Upvotes: 6