Use a std::vector<std::string>> to store the strings, then call the std::vector::sort() method.
string[] str= new string[2]{"ss","gg"} for(int i=0;i<str.length;i++) { Response.wrirte(str[i]); }
A string ends with a '\0' character,but character is not.
Character zero (the byte with the decimal value zero) is sometimes used to end a string. But in other cases, the size of the string is stored at the beginning of the string, and there is no end-of-string character. This allows any character to be included in the string.
A string is, by definition, a character array. No conversion is required.
A string is, by definition, a character array. No conversion is required.
No. A string is, by definition, a character array.
No. A string is, by definition, a character array.
An array of strings is usually implemented as an array of character pointers. Each pointer refers to a a null-terminated character array, and can be treated just as if it were a two-dimensional array where the length of each "row" is not fixed length (the null terminator marks the end of each row). The array of character pointers must be allocated in contiguous memory (as must all one-dimensional arrays), however the character arrays they point to need not be allocated contiguously with each other (only the individual one-dimensional character arrays must be contiguous).
An array of strings is usually implemented as an array of character pointers. Each pointer refers to a a null-terminated character array, and can be treated just as if it were a two-dimensional array where the length of each "row" is not fixed length (the null terminator marks the end of each row). The array of character pointers must be allocated in contiguous memory (as must all one-dimensional arrays), however the character arrays they point to need not be allocated contiguously with each other (only the individual one-dimensional character arrays must be contiguous).
Well, A is an identifier; 'A' is a character-literal; "A" is a string literal (of 1 character); "'A'" is another string literal (of 3 characters).
zero-terminated string
Character