Depends on the context of the question you were asking from, there are 2 distinct answers: Yes and NO.
In the narrowest definition, any array is NOT a primitive data type in C#. Hence a string array is NOT a primitive data type in that context.
A string itself, however, is a primitive data type. Some developers would like to extend the definition of "primitives" into the arrays, collections, and Enumeration. Thus, in this context, an array of string IS a primitive data type.
yes,String arr is a non primitive data type.
Assume that all your data were saved in array of type double and size 100:int arrSize = 100;double arr[arrSize] = {0.0};...for(int i = 0;...){...cin >> arr[i];//here you enter all elements using loop for}...Out side of the function main you can define two functions max and min which take the array arr as argumentdouble min(const arr[], int arrSize){double minimum = arr[0];for (int j = 0; j < arrSize; j++){if (minimum > arr[j]){minimum = arr[j];}}return minimum;}double max(const arr[], int arrSize){double maximum = arr[0];for (int j = 0; j < arrSize; j++){if (maximum < arr[j]){maximum = arr[j];}}return maximum;}
eg: int arr[3][4][5]; int *p= &arr[2][1][0]; *p= 10;
You data has to be stored in the array arr[] of size 10.double min(const arr[], int arrSize){double minimum = arr[0];for (int j = 0; j < arrSize; j++){if (minimum > arr[j]){minimum = arr[j];}}return minimum;}
No arr refers to address of array &arr refers address of address of array but compiler treats arr and & arr, so even you place arr and & arr no error only warnings will be displayed.
Yes, 'ARR' and 'ARR' are the same for char20. Whatever it means.
suppose we have a string String s = "hello how are you..."; char arr[] = s.toCharArray(); for(i = 0; i < arr.length; i++) { if(arr[i] 'u') System.out.println(arr[i]); } that is it .I hope it works.If there is a better process let me know at :- "hello2.abhishek.pal@gmail.com"...
Random r = new Random9() for(int i = 0; i<arr lenght: i++{assuming the array variables is named arr... arr[i] = r nextlnt(2oo); }
I guess by 'string' you mean a character-array; so the answer is: an array in itself is a pointer to its first element: arr==&arr[0]. (Note: it is a pointer-constantant, not a pointer-variable, so you cannot change it's value: 'arr= something' is wrong.)
Assume that all your data were saved in array of type double and size 100:int arrSize = 100;double arr[arrSize] = {0.0};...for(int i = 0;...){...cin >> arr[i];//here you enter all elements using loop for}...Out side of the function main you can define two functions max and min which take the array arr as argumentdouble min(const arr[], int arrSize){double minimum = arr[0];for (int j = 0; j < arrSize; j++){if (minimum > arr[j]){minimum = arr[j];}}return minimum;}double max(const arr[], int arrSize){double maximum = arr[0];for (int j = 0; j < arrSize; j++){if (maximum < arr[j]){maximum = arr[j];}}return maximum;}
In Java, overloading a method is when you use the same signature for several methods in a class but alter the argument list in each method. Note that although the return types can be altered, overloading is only recognized when the arguments are changed. An example is shown below:public int add(int[] arr){...}public double add(double[] arr,double t){...}public String add(String[] arr){...}
eg: int arr[3][4][5]; int *p= &arr[2][1][0]; *p= 10;
You data has to be stored in the array arr[] of size 10.double min(const arr[], int arrSize){double minimum = arr[0];for (int j = 0; j < arrSize; j++){if (minimum > arr[j]){minimum = arr[j];}}return minimum;}
$arr=array(2,5,4,6,7,8,1); for($i=0;$i<count($arr);$i++) { for($j=$i;$j<count($arr);$j++) { if($arr[$i] > $arr[$j]) { $temp=$arr[$i]; $arr[$i]=$arr[$j]; $arr[$j]=$temp; } } }
No arr refers to address of array &arr refers address of address of array but compiler treats arr and & arr, so even you place arr and & arr no error only warnings will be displayed.
Yes, 'ARR' and 'ARR' are the same for char20. Whatever it means.
for example:int arr[3];arr[0] = 1; /* ok */arr[1] = 2; /* ok */arr[2] = 0; /* ok */arr[3] = -1; /* wrong */arr[-1] = -3; /* wrong */
If you use a declaration like:char arr[] = "blablabla";It already has a terminating symbol such as '\0'. As result your array has + 1 element. You can use '\0' to check that you have reached the end of a string.