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 Example Brick setq 029
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 Create a new Brick, named X, and give it 5 rows each containing three fields. 
               The name field contains 2 repeats, the age field contains 2 repeats, the address field contains 2 repeats. The brick X will look like this table:   Notes and Hints  The brick X will now look like this table:  
               
            
               row1name1  row1name2  row1age1 row1age2 row1address1 row1address2     
               row2name1  row2name2  row2age1 row2age2 row2address1 row2address2     
               row3name1  row3name2  row3age1 row3age2 row3address1 row3address2   
 Returns:  
 Returns:  
 Returns:  
 Returns:  
 Returns:   
       
               Anna  row1name1  row1age1 row1age2 California row1address2     
               Beth  row2name2  18 row2age2 row2address1 row2address2     
               row3name1  row3name2  row3age1 row3age2 row3address1 row3address2   
Here are examples of the setq function at work.
Here is the link to the current function used in this example. 
Here are a number of links to other related functions.
| ref(#void) | 
 
  Here are the links to the  data types  of the arguments used in this example.    Here are a number of links to examples having similar argument types. 
  
 
Brick 
 
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Analytic Information Server (AIS)AIS Component Systems 
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