Count to a million

[Deae Rising Shine~ 55,992]

324.681

[lomk 20,663]

324,682

 

Edited July 24, 2015 by Kevin Spacey

[Deae Rising Shine~ 55,992]

324.683

[lomk 20,663]

324,684

 

[Deae Rising Shine~ 55,992]

324.685

[lomk 20,663]

324,686

 

XD

 

[BastementSparkle 20,328]

324687

 

Oh, Ask Jappleack...I remember reading that.

[DasCapschen 7,766]

324688

[lomk 20,663]

324,689

 

[Kawaii Besu 28,011]

324687

 

[lomk 20,663]

324,691

 

Edited July 24, 2015 by Kevin Spacey

[DasCapschen 7,766]

324692

 

I don't get it...

 

const char* should be (as the word "const" says) CONSTANT

yet I can change it's value

[Kawaii Besu 28,011]

324693

 

[BastementSparkle 20,328]

324649

 

Why are all the good Horse's fictional cartoons, married, or both?

 

 I want a horse wife.

[DasCapschen 7,766]

ok, thanks internet...

so when I change the value of a const char*, I don't actually change the thing it points to (because that is constant), I change the pointer itself...

so, char* const would actually make a constant pointer that I cannot change, but now I can change whatever it points to.

If I want both the pointer and value to be constant I need const char* const

 

Why is this so complicated? Dx

[lomk 20,663]

324,696

 

 

 

[Deae Rising Shine~ 55,992]

324.607

 

nope, still not there, the idiots sended the mail a week to soon :okiedokielokie:

[Deano 1,704]

324651

 

Ahh, some good old Horse Wife to make me laugh.

 

Hello again CtaM!

[lomk 20,663]

324,652

 

Hey Nectar!

 

 

I'm going to go now. Bai. 

[Kawaii Besu 28,011]

324697

 

[Deae Rising Shine~ 55,992]

§"$:/==

[BastementSparkle 20,328]

324702

 

Welcome back Rising, Hey Nectar!

 

 Bye Woona!

[Littlecandylulu903 415]

324703

[Deano 1,704]

324704
 
See ya Kevin....... wait, what?!
 
Bye Woona.

[DasCapschen 7,766]

324.705

 

So, a 3 dimensional char array is equal to a 2 dimensional char* array?

 

But with the char array I can modify everything inside it completely, while the char* array might point to read-only memory and when I save something new in it, it writes into new memory instead of overwriting the old one?

 

But, can I pass a 3D char array into a function that wants me to pass a 2D char* array?