We use loops with arrays because it's one the simplest methods of traversing an array. since each element in an array is the same size, every element can be access via an offset from the start of the array, using the array suffix operator []. Arrays employ zero-based offsets because the first element is always at the same address as the array itself. Thus the first element is at offset [0], while the third is at offset [2]. What this means is that if we multiply the size of an element by its offset index, we can determine the address of that element and therefore access that element's value. The subscript operator does this for us automatically, thus giving us constant-time random access to any element in the array. We can also use pointers to manually calculate the address of an element (which is what actually goes on Behind the Scenes). However, when we wish to traverse the array, one element at a time, a loop is the simplest method of doing so. The loop simply iterates through all the offset indices, beginning with offset 0, then 1, and 2, and so on. The final index is always 1 less than the number of elements in the array, because arrays are zero-based.
For the same reason you use arrays in any other language -- to store one or more related data elements of the same type within contiguous memory, with constant time random access to any element in the array. The most common type of array is a string, which is a simply an array of type char (ANSI/ASCII and multi-byte ASCII characters) or wchar_t (Unicode characters) .
Yes, you can use for-loop in a C program compiled by Turbo C.
No, why did you think so?
Um, not sure how to do that, but you can create a sort of "table" in C++ by using multidimensional arrays. Below is an example of how to create a two-dimensional array: int myArray[10] [10]; You can add more dimensions to the array in order to increase its storage capacity.
#include<iostream> #include<vector> int main() { std::vector<int> integers (12); for (size_t loop=0; loop<integers.size(); ++loop) cin >> integers[loop]; }
printf ("x")
Yes, you can use for-loop in a C program compiled by Turbo C.
No. Arrays can be defined at runtime, just as they can in C. It's just that it's generally more convenient to use vectors instead of dynamic arrays at runtime, thus arrays are generally used statically, at compile time.
Nothing whatsoever. They are exactly the same.
It is unnecessary to use a for loop to convert meters to centimeters. Just multiply by 0.01.
In C++, a for loop is structured as follows: for( int index = 0; index < 10; ++i ) { //do something }
how do we use loops in c plus plus programing and what are basic differences between do,for and while loop
No, why did you think so?
An infinite loop is one sequence of commands that just repeats over and over again forever. When it comes to creating an infinite loop you can use the: for do while and do statements. using the keywords 'true'
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Example: int main (void) { LOOP: goto LOOP; }
It depends on what program you design really
Yes. All string variables are pointers as are other arrays.