I have a large array in C (not C++ if that makes a difference). I want to initialize all members of the same value.
I could swear I
Nobody has mentioned the index order to access the elements of the initialized array. My example code will give an illustrative example to it.
#include
void PrintArray(int a[3][3])
{
std::cout << "a11 = " << a[0][0] << "\t\t" << "a12 = " << a[0][1] << "\t\t" << "a13 = " << a[0][2] << std::endl;
std::cout << "a21 = " << a[1][0] << "\t\t" << "a22 = " << a[1][1] << "\t\t" << "a23 = " << a[1][2] << std::endl;
std::cout << "a31 = " << a[2][0] << "\t\t" << "a32 = " << a[2][1] << "\t\t" << "a33 = " << a[2][2] << std::endl;
std::cout << std::endl;
}
int wmain(int argc, wchar_t * argv[])
{
int a1[3][3] = { 11, 12, 13, // The most
21, 22, 23, // basic
31, 32, 33 }; // format.
int a2[][3] = { 11, 12, 13, // The first (outer) dimension
21, 22, 23, // may be omitted. The compiler
31, 32, 33 }; // will automatically deduce it.
int a3[3][3] = { {11, 12, 13}, // The elements of each
{21, 22, 23}, // second (inner) dimension
{31, 32, 33} }; // can be grouped together.
int a4[][3] = { {11, 12, 13}, // Again, the first dimension
{21, 22, 23}, // can be omitted when the
{31, 32, 33} }; // inner elements are grouped.
PrintArray(a1);
PrintArray(a2);
PrintArray(a3);
PrintArray(a4);
// This part shows in which order the elements are stored in the memory.
int * b = (int *) a1; // The output is the same for the all four arrays.
for (int i=0; i<9; i++)
{
std::cout << b[i] << '\t';
}
return 0;
}
The output is:
a11 = 11 a12 = 12 a13 = 13
a21 = 21 a22 = 22 a23 = 23
a31 = 31 a32 = 32 a33 = 33
a11 = 11 a12 = 12 a13 = 13
a21 = 21 a22 = 22 a23 = 23
a31 = 31 a32 = 32 a33 = 33
a11 = 11 a12 = 12 a13 = 13
a21 = 21 a22 = 22 a23 = 23
a31 = 31 a32 = 32 a33 = 33
a11 = 11 a12 = 12 a13 = 13
a21 = 21 a22 = 22 a23 = 23
a31 = 31 a32 = 32 a33 = 33
11 12 13 21 22 23 31 32 33