Arrays of Structs
When you need to represent multiple related items with the same structure, such as a group of people, you can use arrays or vectors of structs. Suppose you have already defined a Person struct with members like name, age, and height. Declaring an array of Person structs allows you to store and manage a fixed-size collection of people. For example, you can create an array to represent a classroom roster or a team.
main.cpp
1234567891011121314151617181920#include <iostream> #include <string> struct Person { std::string name; int age; double height; }; int main() { Person people[3] = { {"Alice", 30, 5.5}, {"Bob", 25, 5.9}, {"Charlie", 28, 5.7} }; for (int i = 0; i < 3; ++i) std::cout << "Name: " << people[i].name << std::endl; }
Vectors offer several advantages over arrays when working with dynamic collections of structs:
- Allow you to add or remove elements at runtime;
- Automatically manage memory and resizing;
- Provide useful member functions such as
push_back,pop_back, andsize; - Help prevent common errors like buffer overflows;
- Make code easier to read and maintain.
Use a std::vector when the size of your collection may need to change during program execution.
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Arrays of Structs
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When you need to represent multiple related items with the same structure, such as a group of people, you can use arrays or vectors of structs. Suppose you have already defined a Person struct with members like name, age, and height. Declaring an array of Person structs allows you to store and manage a fixed-size collection of people. For example, you can create an array to represent a classroom roster or a team.
main.cpp
1234567891011121314151617181920#include <iostream> #include <string> struct Person { std::string name; int age; double height; }; int main() { Person people[3] = { {"Alice", 30, 5.5}, {"Bob", 25, 5.9}, {"Charlie", 28, 5.7} }; for (int i = 0; i < 3; ++i) std::cout << "Name: " << people[i].name << std::endl; }
Vectors offer several advantages over arrays when working with dynamic collections of structs:
- Allow you to add or remove elements at runtime;
- Automatically manage memory and resizing;
- Provide useful member functions such as
push_back,pop_back, andsize; - Help prevent common errors like buffer overflows;
- Make code easier to read and maintain.
Use a std::vector when the size of your collection may need to change during program execution.
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