What is its size? How is its size determined and when (compile/run-time). What does the software using the array do when the array is empty? partially full? full? Avoid the software addressing elements of the array which are undefined, or addressing elements outside the bounds of the array When and who is responsible for allocating and freeing memory when the array is no longer needed (program or called procedure start/termination) or some other time determined during program execution. If the array is implementing a data structure such as a stack, queue, dequeue, list, etc. What is its implementation of the usual data structure operations, Create, Empty, List Items, Top, First, Last, Next, etc.
Tom Jeffrey has written: 'Phased-array radar design' -- subject(s): Radar, Phased array antennas, Design and construction
I need an example of a real-world array
By design; it makes the compiler's work easier. 1-based array's addressing-function: Address (array, index) = Address (array) + (index-1)*Elemsize(array) 0-based array's addressing-function: Address (array, index) = Address (array) + index*Elemsize (array)
Batch, bunch, bundle, cluster, design, display, lineup, pattern, or supply. Those words mean array.
Cluster, exhibition, collection, pattern, design, arrangement...
ASIC is an acronym for "application-specific integrated circuit". ASIC designs include the standard-cell design, the gate-array design, the full custom design, and the structured design.
Bertil Schmidt has written: 'Techniques for algorithm design on the Instruction Systolic Array'
Jane by Design - 2011 The Image Issue 1-6 was released on: USA: 7 February 2012
The advantages of using an array are that lists of the same data types can be stored easily without the need for a connection to a database. For example, a list of names can be stored in an array and only one variable need be declared. - Mike Hoerger
The design issue of paging is written as the Design Issues for Paging Systems. The Design Issues for Paging Systems helps sort out design issues in the start up of paging systems which require pages being loaded as needed, pages opened on demand, and programs being ran until there is a page fault.
F. D. Cotaras has written: 'A design proposal for an inexpensive parametric array'
A. C. Foster has written: 'The design of a writeable programmable logic array in nMOS technology'