Exactly.
.
.
Pointers/addresses
Originally Posted by VvITylerIvV
Ok, so in this case...
[php]
array [3]
[/php]
points to the address of array [3], doesn't actually hold a value?
[php]
array [3]
[/php]
points to the address of array [3], doesn't actually hold a value?
Originally Posted by Auxilium
It does hold a value, By pointer they all point to the first one, in which is [php]array[0][/php]
I think I should go to sleep now..
Originally Posted by Void
Yes, my bad, there is an initial address, and arrays is just allocated memory space size of integers..
I think I should go to sleep now..
I think I should go to sleep now..
Originally Posted by Void
Exactly.
.
.
Originally Posted by Auxilium
It does hold a value, By pointer they all point to the first one, in which is [php]array[0][/php]
wait? what?
Does this
[php]
int array[3];
array[2] = 2222;
[/php
give array[2] the value of 2222, or does it give the address pointed by array[2] the value of 2222...
Originally Posted by VvITylerIvV
wait? what?
Does this
[php]
int array[3];
array[2] = 2222;
[/php
give array[2] the value of 2222, or does it give the address pointed by array[2] the value of 2222...
Does this
[php]
int array[3];
array[2] = 2222;
[/php
give array[2] the value of 2222, or does it give the address pointed by array[2] the value of 2222...
1. You declared it wrong. Heres how you declare it
[php]int array[3] {number, 2222, number};[/php]
and it gives [php]array[1] [/php] value of 2222
C++ counts from 0.
So if you declare
[php]int array[4][/php]
the members are
[php]array[0]
array[1]
array[2]
array[3][/php]
Originally Posted by Auxilium
No.
1. You declared it wrong. Heres how you declare it
[php]int array[3] {number, 2222, number};[/php]
and it gives [php]array[1] [/php] value of 2222
C++ counts from 0.
So if you declare
[php]int array[4][/php]
the members are
[php]array[0]
array[1]
array[2]
array[3][/php]
[php]
int array [3]
array[2] = 2222
[/php]
would give
array[0] - null
array[1] - null
array[2] - 2222
And I know it counts from 0, why do you think I used [2] not [3]?
Originally Posted by VvITylerIvV
No, I believe
[php]
int array [3]
array[2] = 2222
[/php]
would give
array[0] - null
array[1] - null
array[2] - 2222
[php]
int array [3]
array[2] = 2222
[/php]
would give
array[0] - null
array[1] - null
array[2] - 2222
Originally Posted by Auxilium
Trust me. You dont declare it like that. Youd get compile errors.
Originally Posted by VvITylerIvV
Originally Posted by Auxilium
Fail link .
i got to the page.
What would be the good of assigning them seperatly? The Null ones are gonna be 0 anyways
What would be the good of assigning them seperatly? The Null ones are gonna be 0 anyways
It's not about whether or not I assign them... I was wonderng whether or not
array[2] = 2222
would give array[2] the value of 2222, or give the address pointed by array[2] the value of 2222 (which is itself, so it's a stupid question but I still need to know.)
array[2] = 2222
would give array[2] the value of 2222, or give the address pointed by array[2] the value of 2222 (which is itself, so it's a stupid question but I still need to know.)
Originally Posted by VvITylerIvV
It's not about whether or not I assign them... I was wonderng whether or not
array[2] = 2222
would give array[2] the value of 2222, or give the address pointed by array[2] the value of 2222 (which is itself, so it's a stupid question but I still need to know.)
array[2] = 2222
would give array[2] the value of 2222, or give the address pointed by array[2] the value of 2222 (which is itself, so it's a stupid question but I still need to know.)
Originally Posted by VvITylerIvV
It's not about whether or not I assign them... I was wonderng whether or not
array[2] = 2222
would give array[2] the value of 2222, or give the address pointed by array[2] the value of 2222 (which is itself, so it's a stupid question but I still need to know.)
array[2] = 2222
would give array[2] the value of 2222, or give the address pointed by array[2] the value of 2222 (which is itself, so it's a stupid question but I still need to know.)
Get into the habit it starts from 0. even though you declare [php]int array[3][/php]
it really only goes from [php]array[0] to array[2][/php]
if you dont do this, youll get ugly runtime errors
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