Arrays
suggest changeSyntax
- Declaring an array:
<type>[] <name>;
- Declaring two-dimensional array:
<type>[,] <name> = new <type>[<value>, <value>];
- Declaring a Jagged Array:
<type>[][] <name> = new <type>[<value>][];
- Declaring a subarray for a Jagged Array:
<name>[<value>] = new <type>[<value>];
- Initializing an array without values:
<name> = new <type>[<length>];
- Initializing an array with values:
<name> = new <type>[] {<value>, <value>, <value>, …};
- Initializing a two-dimensional array with values:
<name> = new <type>[,] { {<value>, <value>}, {<value>, <value>}, …};
- Accessing an element at index i:
<name>[i]
- Getting the array’s length:
<name>.Length
Remarks
In C#, an array is a reference type, which means it is nullable.
An array has a fixed length, which means you cant .Add()
to it or .Remove()
from it. In order to use these, you would need a dynamic array - List
or ArrayList
.
Found a mistake? Have a question or improvement idea?
Let me know.
Table Of Contents