On Sunday 05 December 2010 09:41:50 u...@domain.invalid wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've been wondering what the easiest way is to set
> the dimension of an array during runtime.
>
> You can't write
>
> byte[][] a = new byte[size][size];
>
> because the compiler will give an error. The only
> thing
On 2010-12-05 19:41:50 +0200, u...@domain.invalid said:
Hello,
I've been wondering what the easiest way is to set
the dimension of an array during runtime.
You can't write
byte[][] a = new byte[size][size];
because the compiler will give an error. The only
thing I've been able to think o
On 5-12-2010 19:20, Matthias Walter wrote:
The only thing I've been able to think of is
byte[][] a;
a.length = size;
for (int i; i< size; i++) {
a[i].length = size;
}
Well, you can do at least:
auto a = new byte[][size];
foreach (ref row; a)
row = new byte[size];
> The only thing I've been able to think of is
>
>byte[][] a;
>a.length = size;
>for (int i; i < size; i++) {
> a[i].length = size;
>}
Well, you can do at least:
auto a = new byte[][size];
foreach (ref row; a)
row = new byte[size];
Matthias
Hello,
I've been wondering what the easiest way is to set
the dimension of an array during runtime.
You can't write
byte[][] a = new byte[size][size];
because the compiler will give an error. The only
thing I've been able to think of is
byte[][] a;
a.length = size;
for (int i; i <
