Array: Difference between revisions
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Strings can be created by making a [[char]]acter '''array''', as seen below. | Strings can be created by making a [[char]]acter '''array''', as seen below. | ||
char thisIsAString[5]; | |||
thisIsAString[0]='H'; | |||
thisIsAString[1]='e'; | |||
thisIsAString[2]='l'; | |||
thisIsAString[3]='l'; | |||
thisIsAString[4]='o'; | |||
Although it's more commonly seen as | |||
char thisIsAString[] = "Hello"; | |||
'''Array''' members can also be accessed via [[pointer]]s. | '''Array''' members can also be accessed via [[pointer]]s. |
Revision as of 23:08, 21 July 2005
Arrays are a set of variables of the same type with a built in capacity.
An example of an array is below:
int lotsOfInts[100]
This declares an integer array, with at maximum 100 members.
Strings can be created by making a character array, as seen below.
char thisIsAString[5]; thisIsAString[0]='H'; thisIsAString[1]='e'; thisIsAString[2]='l'; thisIsAString[3]='l'; thisIsAString[4]='o';
Although it's more commonly seen as
char thisIsAString[] = "Hello";
Array members can also be accessed via pointers.
Custom classes can be used in arrays.
Vectors are an alternative to arrays.