3. C Array of Pointers Just like array of integers or characters, there can be array of pointers too. An array of pointers can be declared as : <type> *<name>[<number-of-elements]; For example : char *ptr[3]; The above line declares an array of three character pointers. Lets take...
// Create a multidimensional array,// then write and read elements// Define an array of character pointersCComSafeArray<char> *pSar;charcElement;charcTable[2][3] = {'A','B','C','D','E','F'};// Declare the variable used to store the// array indexesLONG aIndex[2];// Define ...
// Create a multidimensional array,// then write and read elements// Define an array of character pointersCComSafeArray<char> *pSar;charcElement;charcTable[2][3] = {'A','B','C','D','E','F'};// Declare the variable used to store the// array indexesLONG aIndex[2];// Define ...
cout << (void*) mycharpointer; Jan 18, 2008 at 5:17am reilar(6) Yes Martin, that did the trick. Thanks again for your input. After fiddling around a bit with char-pointers and char-arrays I think I'm starting to getting the hang of it. It's definitely not trivial and I guess...
// Create a multidimensional array, // then write and read elements // Define an array of character pointers CComSafeArray<char> *pSar; char cElement; char cTable[2][3] = {'A','B','C','D','E','F'}; // Declare the variable used to store the // array indexes LONG aIndex[...
// Create a multidimensional array, // then write and read elements // Define an array of character pointers CComSafeArray<char> *pSar; char cElement; char cTable[2][3] = {'A','B','C','D','E','F'}; // Declare the variable used to store the // array indexes LONG aIndex[...
// Create a multidimensional array,// then write and read elements// Define an array of character pointersCComSafeArray<char> *pSar;charcElement;charcTable[2][3] = {'A','B','C','D','E','F'};// Declare the variable used to store the// array indexesLONG aIndex[2];// Define ...
char* pCarrier[sizeof(aPointer)]; Declares an array of sizeof(aPointer) pointers to characters. sizeof(aPointer) is 4, so you create an array of 4 pointers. This array occupies 16 bytes of memory on a 32-bit machine. pCarrier[sizeof(aPointer)] = aPointer; ...
the for loop just echos what was typed so you can play with it a bit. Last edited onAug 5, 2020 at 2:02am Aug 5, 2020 at 1:56am closed account (23q2T05o) so you said array of pointers, so I have to use char**? Pages:123...
Just like we can declare an array of int, float or char etc, we can also declare an array of pointers, here is the syntax to do the same. Syntax: d…