Global arrays.

[qwepoi123]

I currently have multiple functions that use globally declared arrays in my code.
I want to turn them so that arrays are no longer globally declared, but instead are passed by references to the function.

And I have a function caller inside main, and other functions are called within the function.

Is there any piece of advice to do so?

[zb0S216C]

Are the length of the arrays known at compile-time? If so, then you can pass arrays like so:

int main( )
  {
    unsigned int const Array_Length_( 10u );
    int Array_[Array_Length_];

    void Print_Array( int( &Target_Array_ )[10] );
  }

void Print_Array( int( &Target_Array_ )[10] )
  {
    // ...
  }

The "Target_Array_" declaration is known as a reference to an array of n; in order for it to work, the length of the array must be known. However, if the length of the array is not known at compile-time, then the following will suffice:

void Print_Array( int const *Target_Array_ );

int main( )
  {
    int *Array_( ::new int[50] );
  }

void Print_Array( int const *Target_Array_ )
  {
    // ...
  }

_Wazzak

[qwepoi123]

:(
I can compile with no errors... but I cannot run the programe

[thejman250]

- I suggest you simply define the arrays in main, and pass them as arguments to said functions.

- arrays are passed by reference to functions in C++

- Moreover, if you are calling other functions inside of functions, make sure you pass them the array if they are supposed to do operations with it.