Each of the array declaration commands can create or resize one-dimensional or two-dimensional arrays. Example:
  ARRAY TEXT(atTopics;100;50) 
Two-dimensional arrays are essentially language objects; you can neither display nor print them.
 In the previous example:
 - atTopics is a two-dimensional array
- atTopics{8}{5} is the 5th element (5th column...) of the 8th row
- atTopics{20} is the 20th row and is itself a one-dimensional array
- Size of array(atTopics) returns 100, which is the number of rows
- Size of array(atTopics{17}) returns 50, which the number of columns for the 17th row
In the following example, a pointer to each field of each table in the database is stored in a two-dimensional array:
  C_LONGINT($vlLastTable;$vlLastField)
 C_LONGINT($vlFieldNumber)
  
 $vlLastTable:=Get last table number
 ARRAY POINTER(<>apFields;$vlLastTable;0) 
  
 For($vlTable;1;$vlLastTable)
    If(Is table number valid($vlTable))
       $vlLastField:=Get last field number($vlTable)
  
       $vlColumnNumber:=0
       For($vlField;1;$vlLastField)
          If(Is field number valid($vlTable;$vlField))
             $vlColumnNumber:=$vlColumnNumber+1
  
             INSERT IN ARRAY(<>apFields{$vlTable};$vlColumnNumber;1)
  
             <>apFields{$vlTable}{$vlColumnNumber}:=Field($vlTable;$vlField)
          End if
       End for
    End if
 End for
Provided that this two-dimensional array has been initialized, you can obtain the pointers to the fields for a particular table in the following way:
   
 COPY ARRAY(◊apFields{Table(Current form table)};$apTheFieldsIamWorkingOn)
  
 For($vlElem;1;Size of array($apTheFieldsIamWorkingOn))
    Case of
       :(Type($apTheFieldsIamWorkingOn{$vlElem}->)=Is date)
          $apTheFieldsIamWorkingOn{$vlElem}->:=Current date
       :(Type($apTheFieldsIamWorkingOn{$vlElem}->)=Is Boolean)
          $apTheFieldsIamWorkingOn{$vlElem}->:=True
    End case
 End forNote: As this example suggests, rows of a two-dimensional arrays can be the same size or different sizes.