How do I zero the position of an integer vector, for example, to ensure there is no "dirt" when allocating the position in memory in C ++?
Some language function or algorithm.
How do I zero the position of an integer vector, for example, to ensure there is no "dirt" when allocating the position in memory in C ++?
Some language function or algorithm.
If you are going to use array yourself, just do this:
std::fill_n(array, 100, 0);
Some compilers may adopt an extra alternative syntax:
int array[100] = {0};
or
int array[100] = {};
or
int array[100] = { [0 ... 99] = 0 };
Test which produces the result in your compiler if you want one of them. But this is non-standard, so it should be avoided.
If you want to adopt the C way of doing this (I do not recommend):
int array[100];
memset(array, 0, sizeof(array));
But in C ++ the array is not recommended, you may prefer:
std::vector<int> vector1(100, 0);
It's a case where I really like to use a macro ... but deep down it's a loop:
#define INIT_ARRAY(array,value) {\
for(s32 i=0; i<lSIZEOF(array);i++){\
array[i] = value;\
}\
}
With this I can do INIT_ARRAY by passing the array and the value with which I want to initialize.