Dear Ox-users, I wonder whether the following feature of Ox is intentional: Consider two matrices va, vb. A call to va[<>] returns <>. Also, va[<>] ~ vb = <> ~ vb = vb. However, va[<>] | vb does not return <> | vb = vb, but something else! This can cause problems. In my case, it caused a runtime error in MaxSQP. The following program illustrates. #include <oxstd.h> main() { decl va, vb; va = <1>; vb = <3>; println("va = ", va, "vb = ", vb); println("va[<>] = ", va[<>]); println("<> | vb = ", <> | vb); println("\nBUT: va[<>] | vb = ", va[<>] | vb); } which prints: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ox version 3.20 (Windows) (C) J.A. Doornik, 1994-2002 va = 1.0000 vb = 3.0000 va[<>] = <> <> | vb = 3.0000 Warning: concatenation dimensions don't match, padded with zeros E:\test\strange.ox (11): main BUT: va[<>] | vb = 0.00000 3.0000 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sophocles