How can I do two dimensional arrays?

[Ray.R]

Hey bud..

We've helped thousands of people with examples and what not.  

I don't mind helping people with homework or with real work.

What I don't like is someone taking us for a ride.  We've seen many such people in the past and know how to spot them.

Some people may be unwilling to help doing other people's homework.  I'm not one of them.

What I do want to know is the truth, that way I can tailor the way I can help others.

You've set an interesting pattern with all your posts, and that's fine.  What you do is up to you.

As a matter of fact I was scorned for doing the work for what turned out to be a student.  It's still the longest post in this forum and most of which are code bits that I posted.

I do respect that you do not want my help.  But do respect those that are willing to help you by being honest.  It's very easy to pickup what is not honest, especially if you boast about being something you clearly are not.

Goodbye.. 

[T-Rex]

And you say you are a programmer.

[smercurio_fc]

More than you ever will be.

[smercurio_fc]

At this point the best option is to simply ignore you. You are either baiting us into sniping at you (a.k.a. forum troll) which helps nobody, or you are unwilling to do your part in showing us what you've done and ask specific questions.

Either way it's pointless to have an adult conversation with you until you show that you are one. 

[T-Rex]

I did not mean to disrespet you but I have alot on my mind know when I have a break maybe in the next hour or so you will see the thing I am working on .Ok.

Jupiter

[altenbach]

Your subVI is meaningless, because you don't explain your data structures. In any case, you don't need to carry a simple 3x3 board in a complicated data structure such as an array. A single I32 has more than enough bits to carry the positions for both sides. Checking for a win would simply involve 8 bitwise masking and comparison operations. This could be done with code the size of a postage stamp. Try it!