On Mon, Jun 19, 2006 at 11:59:07PM +0100, Yianni wrote:
[...]
OK, I'll bite. Here is a little program implementing a dynamic array
with the help of realloc. Basically it defines a data type (as a pointer
to a struct holding the max number of slots allocated, the number of
actually used slots and a
3saul wrote:
> Thanks for the response. Let me elaborate a little. I have a list of files in
> a dir (without knowing how many)
>
> a.txt
> b.txt
> c.txt
>
> I want to be able to put the names of the files into an array so that I can
> refer to them later like this
>
> array[0][0] = a.txt
> array[0
On 5/30/06, 3saul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks for the response. Let me elaborate a little. I have a list of files
in
a dir (without knowing how many)
a.txt
b.txt
c.txt
I want to be able to put the names of the files into an array so that I
can
refer to them later like this
array[0][0]
3saul wrote:
Thanks for the response. Let me elaborate a little. I have a list of files in
a dir (without knowing how many)
a.txt
b.txt
c.txt
I want to be able to put the names of the files into an array so that I can
refer to them later like this
array[0][0] = a.txt
array[0][1] = b.txt
If y
Thanks for the response. Let me elaborate a little. I have a list of files in
a dir (without knowing how many)
a.txt
b.txt
c.txt
I want to be able to put the names of the files into an array so that I can
refer to them later like this
array[0][0] = a.txt
array[0][1] = b.txt
and so on...Perhaps
3saul wrote:
I need a little help with memory allocation. What I'm wanting to do is create
a multi dimensional array that contains a list of file names from a specific
directory. So it needs to be something like this
int numfiles = 20;
g_malloc (myArray [numfiles] [512]);
Is this close to cor
