Heh. I noticed. And I'm registered now... maybe now I can go back and edit stuff instead of doing multiple corrective posts. *sigh*
What board does this site run? Is there a list of the commands and other stuff it seems to use.
(like using blocks for html instead <>)
Give a man fire and he''ll be warm for the night. Set a man on fire and he''ll be warm for the rest of his life.
--
Edited by - KwikSilvr on December 18, 2001 10:43:06 AM
Array Initialization
quote:Original post by KwikSilvr
What board does this site run? Is there a list of the commands and other stuff it seems to use.(like using blocks for html instead <>)
i think they wrote their own for gamedev.net (i remember reading that you can license it or something if you want)... there is a link to the forum FAQ at the top of this page, that tells a bit about formatting and stuff...
--- krez (krezisback@aol.com)
quote:
Ok, wouldn't this declare a 1d array?
Yes it would, but you can still use it as if it was 2 dimensional.
[pre]
C[3][5] would be the same as c[(5*w)+3];
[/pre]
Definately - a preview button...
Edited by - origil on December 18, 2001 11:02:35 AM
Anon poster I think your code will fail no? you are declaring c to by a 1d array and not a 2d array
You are doing the following...
You are doing the following...
// Should this not be changed to... D3DColor **c = new *D3DColor[w]D3DColor *c = new D3DColor[w];for(int x = 0; x < w; x++){ // And this change to *c[x] = new D3DColor[h]; c[x] = new D3DColor[h];} quote:Original post by ANSI2000
Anon poster I think your code will fail no? you are declaring c to by a 1d array and not a 2d array
You are doing the following...
// Should this not be changed to... D3DColor **c = new *D3DColor[w]D3DColor *c = new D3DColor[w];for(int x = 0; x < w; x++){ // And this change to *c[x] = new D3DColor[h]; c[x] = new D3DColor[h];} you are quite correct. Just goes to show, don''t respond in the morning before you have coffee. And if you make a mistake, don''t propogate it through use of cut & paste.
Author
OK guys thanks for all your replies. I will play around with it some more and get it to work.
Use the ** operator....
D3DCOLOR **c;c = new D3DCOLOR*[w];for (int i = 0; i<w; i++) c[i] = new D3DCOLOR[h]; This topic is closed to new replies.
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