Some other valid operations with arrays
Hello,
i cannot figure out what this following line does.
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foo[foo[a]] = foo[2] + 5;
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Depends what foo is. Depends what operator= does with whatever types are in play here.
What's foo?
What is the
a
? What type elements does the
foo
have?
Here is an another code:
1 2
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int index = foo[a];
foo[index] = foo[2] + 5;
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Can you figure that out? How does it differ from your example?
1 2 3 4
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foo[0] = a;
foo[a] = 75;
b = foo [a+2];
foo[foo[a]] = foo[2] + 5;
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is 75. So
foo[foo[a]] = foo[2] + 5;
is
foo[75] = foo[2] + 5;
Set the value of the 76th element of the array to the value of the third element, plus five.
I think the tutorial's examples try to emphasize the fact that an element of an array can be used like any other variable.
Lets add couple notes about:
1 2
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int bar[5]; // declaration of a new array
bar[2] = 75; // access to an element of the array.
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1. In the declaration the integer value (5) is the number of elements that the array has.
2. The number of elements has to be a compile-time constant for local arrays.
3. In the access the integer value (2) is the index of one element. It must be less than the number of elements.
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