I'm trying to make a point in my C++/data structures class about two-dimensional arrays being an array of one-dimensional arrays, so I thought I'd be clever and whip up the following quickie ...

Actually, all I've tried so far is to create a pointer to a single 3D array, and that won't work.<BR><BR>I don't have the code available to me now, which I know is dumb for asking this kind of ...

The Checked C extension adds new array and pointer types. The new types include: Single and multi-dimensional arrays with bounds checking. These are specified by placing the keyword _Checked before ...

In C++, you allocate an array using an array new-expression of the form new T [n]. This expression returns a T * pointing to the first element in the allocated array. Note that both new T and new T [n ...

In my 20 years of C/C++ programming, I’ve had to use a pointer to a function in almost every project. I don’t even recall the circumstances where it would not make a huge un-testable mess ...

The Checked C extension adds new array and pointer types. The new types include: Single and multi-dimensional arrays with bounds checking. These are specified by placing the keyword _Checked before ...