Android Question [Solved] How do I get all the data from a List?

I may be making an big assumption, but I think you are confusing .Add with +

.Add means append a new element (of any kind) to the list. The list after .Add has one more element.

Accessing elements from a list requires a .Get operation.

If you have a list of amounts, the following summarizes the list and presents a running total.

Hola @William Lancee
Thanks for the suggestions.
Google's translation is probably not ideal and ends up with some confusing terms.
I will try to describe my need:
A- I load a first manual "record" of four fields in "aRegistros". Here is an initial balance previously obtained where I must overwrite a DATE in the 3rd. position.
B- Then I make a query to MySQL that returns an "x" amount of records with 4 fields. This query may not even return any records.
C- I needed to take from the FIRST record (from point B), the 3rd field (or position) where a DATE comes from.
D- This DATE should be overwritten in the initial record or zero loaded at point A (as long as the query B obtained at least one record.
I achieved it with the following code (that I show here, so that they tell me if it is well raised or bad):

With your guidance plus forum searches I was able to do it!
Giant hugs!

I understand. Some additional information.

aReg0 is an object that has the same pointer as aRegistros.Get(0)
Since aReg0.Set(2,cFec) already achieves what you want, do you don't need aRegistros.Set(0,aReg0)

Although it does no harm. I sometimes do it just for clarity. You DO need it for primitive values (Int, Long, Float, String, Boolean, Byte) but not for Arrays or lists or Maps.

You also have to be careful that if you have an object rather than a primitive, you need to clone that object to avoid confusing results.

For EXAMPLE if you had a hypothetical situation where cFec was an object rather than a string...

Then aReg0.Set(2,cFec) would put a pointer to that object in the record's 3rd position, but you probably would want a clone of cFec
A clone would be:

If you don't use a clone in this hypothetical situation, then any changes to aReg1.Get(2) would also occur in aReg0.Get(2) since they would point to the same thing.

I think I understand...
aReg0 It is a pointer, therefore when modifying it, it is automatically modified toRegisters (0), which would mean that the last instruction "aRegistros.Set (0, aReg0)" is unnecessary
thank you!

Sergio Castellari said:

Google's translation is probably not ideal and ends up with some confusing terms.

Click to expand...

No argument there, but nowadays it has the Swap Languages button (Ctrl+Shift+S) that makes it easy to retranslate back to the original language, which will usually highlight any confused terms that might translate better if rephrased more simply or explicitly.

That would have saved me from my most memorable mistranslation, when I asked a non-English-speaking neighbour to:

please tie up the dog on new year's eve (so that she didn't run away when fireworks let off)

but later found out that it had translated to Romanian as:

please put a tie on the dog on new year's eve (close, but no cigar)

please put a tie on the dog on new year's eve (close, but no cigar)

Click to expand...

Well, I guess you had a memorable party. A bit more chaotic than desidered, but a lot more elegant

udg said:

Well, I guess you had a memorable party.

Click to expand...

If you mean the dog and tie... I don't know, we were on the other side of the rock for the Christmas-New Year break. The neighbour (well, the neighbour's dad) was looking after our dog while we were gone.

She was the dog that came with the house when we bought it, and was mighty miffed when we started her sleeping outside of *her* house. ?

William Lancee said:

I may be making an big assumption, but I think you are confusing .Add with +

.Add means append a new element (of any kind) to the list. The list after .Add has one more element.

Accessing elements from a list requires a .Get operation.

If you have a list of amounts, the following summarizes the list and presents a running total.

B4X:

    Dim amounts As List
    amounts.Initialize
    amounts.add(0)
    amounts.add(1535)
    amounts.add(205)
    amounts.add(12345)

    Dim cumsum As Float
    For i = 0 To amounts.size - 1
        cumsum = cumsum + amounts.Get(i)
        Log(i & TAB & amounts.Get(i) & TAB & cumsum)
    Next

Click to expand...

Nowhere did he mention a mathematical add.

*Off topic:

Hi @Roger Taylor , is that you? (Sorry, you're probably tired of this joke)

José J. Aguilar said:

*Off topic:

Hi @Roger Taylor , is that you? (Sorry, you're probably tired of this joke)

Click to expand...

Heheh... NOT me.