PlayArea* playarea[10][20];
CrystalApp::CrystalApp()
: ...
{
ZeroMemory(object, sizeof(object) );
ZeroMemory(object1, sizeof(object1) );
ZeroMemory(crystal_a, sizeof(crystal_a) );
ZeroMemory(crystal_b, sizeof(crystal_b) );
for( int j=0; j<10; j++)
{
ZeroMemory(playarea[j], sizeof(playarea[j]) );
}
}
zeromemory
May 31, 2002 11:52 PM
i have a problem understanding this portion of the code:
this constructor is trying to initialize the array of pointers.
the 1st 4 zeromemory codes are for 1D array of pointers.
what i dun understand is the playarea portion which is
2D. Am i initializing it correctly?
anyone who can clarify my doubts will be most appreciated.
1,088
May 31, 2002 11:57 PM
Just do another sizeof based ZeroMemory. It''s a contiguous array, so it''s safe.
June 01, 2002 12:54 AM
huh?
hmm...u mean this?
ZeroMemory(playarea, sizeof(playarea) );
hmm...u mean this?
ZeroMemory(playarea, sizeof(playarea) );
122
June 01, 2002 02:44 AM
No like this:
ZeroMemory(playarea, sizeof(playarea[0])*10);
But the code you wrote in your original post should also be fine. What is it you don''t understand about it?
ZeroMemory(playarea, sizeof(playarea[0])*10);
But the code you wrote in your original post should also be fine. What is it you don''t understand about it?
Jacob Marner, M.Sc.Console Programmer, Deadline Games
1,088
June 01, 2002 02:52 AM
Edwinnie and felonius, you both posted the same thing 
. Yes, Edwinnie, that''s what I meant. If you''re being confused by the pointer part of that 2D array, remember that''s the ''last'' part ''interpreted''. I.E. it''s an 10 by 20 array of pointers to PlayAreas. So, on 32bit platforms, sizeof(playarea) is 800; and sizeof(playarea[0]) is 80, which we multiply by 10 to get 800.
. Yes, Edwinnie, that''s what I meant. If you''re being confused by the pointer part of that 2D array, remember that''s the ''last'' part ''interpreted''. I.E. it''s an 10 by 20 array of pointers to PlayAreas. So, on 32bit platforms, sizeof(playarea) is 800; and sizeof(playarea[0]) is 80, which we multiply by 10 to get 800.
122
June 01, 2002 03:56 AM
Ark, I think my brain is damaged today. 
I almost always use pointers to a block of allocated data - not arrays with a given size and in that case the two notation forms are *not* the same.
I almost always use pointers to a block of allocated data - not arrays with a given size and in that case the two notation forms are *not* the same.
Jacob Marner, M.Sc.Console Programmer, Deadline Games
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