Here's two examples... the first does not work, as I think it theoretically should, the second is my work around...

code:
Break ON

Global $Blah[2]
Global $Test[2]

$Blah[0] = 1

$Test[$Blah[0]] = "stuff"
;Basically saying: $Test[1] = "stuff"

? $Test[1]
The '$Test[$Blah[0]] = "stuff"' outputs a "0" and the print line does not output anything.

code:
Break ON

Global $Blah[2]
Global $Test[2]

$Blah[0] = 1

$workaround = $Blah[0]
$Test[$workaround] = "stuff"
;Basically saying: $Test[1] = "stuff"

? $Test[1]
This will only output "stuff".

Everytime I want to do this, I forget that kix does not support it. I know that the $Blah array in '$Test[$Blah[0]] = "stuff"' is being read, because if I do '$Test[$Blah[3]] = "stuff"', I get an "array reference out of bounds" error.

Could this be added to a future kix release? Thanks!