Storing Strings in Arrays in C - C++ tutorial

Category: C++ tutorials > Games - Difficulty:

This article demonstrates using string/char* indexes in regular C array, e.g. myArray["age"]=10;
We usually use numaric indexes in arrays with C and C++. But there can be another way of using C / C++ arrays like in PHP, e.g.

Discusses how to make shadows in your games.

A significant advantage of C# when compared to C++ is the memory management capabilities of the C#. The programmer need not worry about memory management; the garbage collector is assigned this operation on the programmer’s behalf. You will probably know that value data types are stored on the stack while reference data types are stored on the managed heap. The stack stores data value types that are not members of objects. Also, in C# it is always the case that if variable a goes into scope before variable b, then b will go out of scope first. For example, if you declare some variables in a method, these variables will go out of scope when the method ends. However, it maybe sometimes that you need to keep these variables long after the method/function ended. This happens for all data declared with the new operator, the reference types. All reference types are stored in the managed heap, which is under the control of garbage collector.

This tutorial will teach you how to overload most of the operators available in C++, including arithmetic and comparison, in order to create a class that is able to calculate rational numbers.

Different Loops in the C language - A detailed tutorial about loops in C