Indexing
Every element of an array has an index which is simply its position in the array. The first element has the index 0
, the second element has the index 1
, and so on. Since indices start from 0
, the last element's index is 1
less than the size
of the array (size - 1
).
The following illustration is a slightly modified version of the one from the last chapter however this time the elements have their corresponding indices written beneath them:
We can access an element of an array using the following syntax:
main.cs
1arrayName[index];
Let's consider the example of accessing the array element by it's index:
main.cs
12345678910111213using System; namespace ConsoleApp { internal class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { int[] studentMarks = new int[50]; Console.WriteLine(studentMarks[9]); // Output: 0 } } }
In the above code, we access the 10th element of the array and it outputs 0
. This is because when we create a new empty array it is automatically filled with relevant zero values according to its data type.
Each element of an array is essentially a variable.
We can access and modify an element of an array using the following syntax:
main.cs
1arrayName[index] = newValue;
For example:
main.cs
1234567891011121314151617181920using System; namespace ConsoleApp { internal class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { int[] studentMarks = new int[50]; studentMarks[0] = 50; studentMarks[1] = 77; studentMarks[2] = 97; Console.WriteLine(studentMarks[0]); Console.WriteLine(studentMarks[1]); Console.WriteLine(studentMarks[2]); } } }
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Indexing
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Every element of an array has an index which is simply its position in the array. The first element has the index 0
, the second element has the index 1
, and so on. Since indices start from 0
, the last element's index is 1
less than the size
of the array (size - 1
).
The following illustration is a slightly modified version of the one from the last chapter however this time the elements have their corresponding indices written beneath them:
We can access an element of an array using the following syntax:
main.cs
1arrayName[index];
Let's consider the example of accessing the array element by it's index:
main.cs
12345678910111213using System; namespace ConsoleApp { internal class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { int[] studentMarks = new int[50]; Console.WriteLine(studentMarks[9]); // Output: 0 } } }
In the above code, we access the 10th element of the array and it outputs 0
. This is because when we create a new empty array it is automatically filled with relevant zero values according to its data type.
Each element of an array is essentially a variable.
We can access and modify an element of an array using the following syntax:
main.cs
1arrayName[index] = newValue;
For example:
main.cs
1234567891011121314151617181920using System; namespace ConsoleApp { internal class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { int[] studentMarks = new int[50]; studentMarks[0] = 50; studentMarks[1] = 77; studentMarks[2] = 97; Console.WriteLine(studentMarks[0]); Console.WriteLine(studentMarks[1]); Console.WriteLine(studentMarks[2]); } } }
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