<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>

<root>

<name>addRow()</name>

<category>Table</category>

<subcategory>Method</subcategory>

<type>method</type>

<example>

<code><![CDATA[

def setup():

table = Table()

table.addColumn("name")

table.addColumn("type")

newRow = table.addRow()

newRow.setString("name", "Lion")

newRow.setString("type", "Mammal")

print(table.getRowCount()) # Prints 1

table.addRow() # Creates a blank row

print(table.getRowCount()) # Prints 2

table.addRow(newRow) # Duplicates newRow

print(table.getRowCount()) # Prints 3

]]></code>

</example>

<description><![CDATA[

Use <b>addRow()</b> to add a new row of data to a <b>Table</b> object. By default, an empty row is created. Typically, you would store a reference to the new row in a <b>TableRow</b> object (see <b>newRow</b> in the example above), and then set individual values using <b>setInt()</b>, <b>setFloat()</b>, or <b>setString()</b>. If a <b>TableRow</b> object is included as a parameter, then that row is duplicated and added to the table.

]]></description>

<syntax>

.addRow()

.addRow(source)

</syntax>

<parameter>

<label>source</label>

<description><![CDATA[TableRow: a reference to the original row to be duplicated]]></description>

</parameter>

<related>Table_removeRow</related>

<related>Table_clearRows</related>

</root>