I've got some problems/misunderstandings with arrays in C++.
int myArray[30];
myArray[1]=2;
myArray[2]=4;
This is spitting out a lot of compiler errors. I don't think it is necessary to include them here as this is an easy question for everybody with experience in C(++) I guess
I'm guessing you have that outside of a function.
You are allowed to define variables outside of a function. You can even call arbitrary code outside of a function provided it is part of a variable definition.
// legal outside of a function
int myArray[30];
int x = arbitrary_code();
void foo()
{
}
But you cannot have arbitrary statements or expressions outside of a function.
// ILLEGAL outside a function
myArray[1] = 5;
void foo()
{
// But legal inside a function
myArray[2] = 10;
}
Are you saying that this doesn't compile:
int main() {
int myArray[30];
myArray[1]=2;
myArray[2]=4;
}
If it doesn't, you have something wrong with your compiler setup. As I said in my comment, we need to see the error messages.
