C++ arrays explained 🚗

[@BroCodez]

#include int main() { std::string cars[3] = {"Corvette", "Mustang", "Camry"}; std::cout

[@zakmartin7567]

Heck yes. Keep these updated vids coming pls. My C++ term starts next week :3

[@FrederikWollert]

I really like your C++ series. Keep it up. Please make more C++ Videos. So, let's defeat the KZbin algorithm.

[@batknight2241]

mann thanks alot i was having a real hard time understanding arrays, u explained in the most easiest way. i got an exam tomm u a life saver

[@AnimateIt2BauBau]

The edit at 5:18 was so smooth

[@Rashed_16]

someone tells him about using namespace std;

[@theday56]

he mentioned in another vid why he doesnt use it but i dont remember

[@Rashed_16]

@@theday56 oh okay

[@Lokvie]

It might be useful for some projects, but it is a bad practice. It makes the code harder to read for others and also makes it harder for you to write when you have to work on someone elses project, that doesn't use ''namespace std;''

[@legendarygamer3960]

He uses std::

[@artemzakharchuk2842]

#include using namespace std; int main() { string names[8] = {"Artem", "Eva", "Yula", "Polina", "Lesha", "Bogdan", "Nikita", " Dima"}; cout

[@albertomecanicaslocassergio]

It's a good start, but you can reduce the amount of lines doing: #include using namespace std; int main() { string names[] = {"Artem", "Eva", "Yula", "Polina", "Lesha", "Bogdan", "Nikita", "Dima"}; for(std::string name : names){ cout

[@BioElectricDuck]

1:22 was so good

[@tavares._art]

using namespace std int main() { int shoeSize [6] = { 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43} cout shoeSize

[@waafQ3]

man my size is not even close to what you entered

[@tavares._art]

@@waafQ3 lol

[@jessie.6507]

what’s the difference between a vector and an array

[@masterchief5589]

An array is static it's size can be set only upon declaration and will never change however, vector is dynamic it's size can change at all times, but it's a little less optimized than an array whether you should use array or an vector depends on the purpose of the variable. If you need a list whose size changes all the time, like let's say students in school but if you don't need to change size, use an array

[@Cinarbayramic]

i came here for std::array but whats the difference anyways

[@yahyaarfaoui8526]

Array[ "good job"];

[@ai-scifn]

Sir zoom out the screen

[@oximas-oe9vf]

what would happen if you try putting accessing an element out side the array in c++ i.e.(std::cout

[@FlorrioEggGaming]

uhh that shouldn't even happen ,you are only meant to get a warning that this value doesn't exist

[@MindOfT1m]

yeah wtf 🤣

[@CMT-p6q]

should put Camaro or challenger instead of Camry

[@whathuh6965]

string Brands[] ={Nike, Adidas, Puma, Fila,} if(Condition ==true) { Brands[0] = "Sketchers"; }

[@unruly_ronin]

string mages[ ] = {"Master", "S-Class", "Mage"};

[@wlsedlacek]

double car[] = {1.99, 4.57, 19.99, 100}; std::cout

[@MuzoGonViral]

#include #include using namespace std; int main() { string car[]={"toyota, Nissan,isuzu"}; cout

[@criminalx7099]

string bikes[2]; cout

[@panxel8615]

you can do sizeof(bikes). it returns the length of the array, in this case 3

[@jesusmarin6668]

Yeah I was going to say that but you already now that

[@estherolayade4723]

string drinks = {"Milkshake,", "Water", "Soda", "Smoothie", "Juice" }; std: : cout

[@parpaperchimp]

#include int main (){ int pizza = 1; int neutral = 2; int choise; Std::string neutralmenu[]= {“meat”, “pasta”,”bread”} pizzamenu[]={“margherita”,”marinara”,”capricciosa”}; std::string std::cout

[@ancientastronauttheorists]

#include using namespace std; int main() { double prices[] = {3.40 , 4.33, 22.50}; prices[0] = 30; cout

[@matheus1766]

#include int main() { std::string colors[] = {"Red", "Blue", "Yellow", "Pink", "Black", "Gray", "Green"}; std::cout