// 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 th
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...
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; ...
You can also use an array of pointers to character to store a list of strings as follows −Open Compiler #include <stdio.h> const int MAX = 4; int main(){ char *names[] = { "Zara Ali", "Hina Ali", "Nuha Ali", "Sara Ali" }; int i = 0; for(i = 0; i < MAX; i+...
// 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 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 ...
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…
char *W[MAXLINES]; //array of pointers The linker does not like the char *... though it works fine with MPLAB. Suggestions? steve 15 年多前 Andreas Dannenberg15 年多前 TI__Guru64857points Steve, what's the specific error message? If you changeWt...