Cheat Engine

[kot1990]

I know 2 ways to pass arrays to a function.

1st way :

[Flyte]

When you pass an array as an argument, you aren't passing the array itself, you are passing the location of the first element of an array. Arrays and pointers are not the same; an array is a blob of memory the compiler knows about and can describe, whereas a pointer simply points to an element of the specified type. When you pass an array, you loose this information even if you try to describe it, thus either way is fine. Pick whatever suits your style, just remember to be consistent.

Here is a small example for you: http://codepad.org/Rbf6stCS

Personally, if I ever needed to pass an array, I would have the argument list describe the fact that it is a pointer and no longer an array (int* instead of int[10]). Then again, this is C++; you should pass by reference whenever you can.

[kot1990]

Thx Athaem, I have no problem because I used to put pointers to manipulate the arrays inside functions, but this is the second year of my lessons in university and there's a dumb freak teacher that he says he doesn't like pointers OMG and he wants that way void example(int array[]) in my exercises. I want to know if int array[] will allocate more memory or it is the same as the 4 byte pointer??

[&Vage]

[iPromise]

The most efficient method is to:

[hcavolsdsadgadsg]