• Greg Bowen (5/5) Jun 16 2003 Not sure what to think of this - any help is greatly appreciated
• Jan Knepper (8/13) Jun 16 2003 Perfectly normal... a [ 0] [ 49 ] is the last element in [ 0 ].
• roland (11/22) Jun 16 2003 in C arrays are 0 based.

"Greg Bowen" <mail gregbowen.com> writes:

Not sure what to think of this - any help is greatly appreciated

I have a 2-dimensional array

a[9][50]

if I change a[0][50], a[1][0] gets affected??

any ideas?

Jan Knepper <jan smartsoft.us> writes:

Greg Bowen wrote:

 Not sure what to think of this - any help is greatly appreciated

 I have a 2-dimensional array

 a[9][50]

 if I change a[0][50], a[1][0] gets affected??

 any ideas?

Perfectly normal... a [ 0] [ 49 ] is the last element in [ 0 ].
a [ 0 ][ 50 ] will return a [ 1 ][ 0 ].
a [ 0 ][ 51 ] will return a [ 1 ][ 1 ].

etc.



--
ManiaC++
Jan Knepper

roland <--nancyetroland free.fr> writes:

Greg Bowen a écrit :
 Not sure what to think of this - any help is greatly appreciated
 
 I have a 2-dimensional array
 
 a[9][50]
 
 if I change a[0][50], a[1][0] gets affected??
 
 any ideas?
 
 

in C arrays are 0 based.

int int_array[1];

the first and last element is int_array[0].
DM C++ organize arrays in memory line by line.
that means past the first line there is the beginning of the second
one (if exists ..)
IMO it is not nice programing to do that exept if you really know what 
you are doing and put plenty of comments this part of code ..

good luck

roland