I mean when using them in terms of places and just using them with numbers, they seem pretty similar to me
Thanks in advance.
Bleh posted in the wrong forum.......had two browser windows open.......please move to C++ board......You can't delete your own thread now?
Last edited by incognito; 03-10-2003 at 06:20 PM.
There are some real morons in this world please do not become one of them, do not become a victim of moronitis. PROGRAMMING IS THE FUTURE...THE FUTURE IS NOW!!!!!!!!!
"...The only real game I thank in the world is baseball..." --Babe Ruth
"Life is beautiful"-Don Corleone right before he died.
"The expert on anything was once a beginner" -Baseball poster I own.
Left cprog on 1-3-2005. Don't know when I am coming back. Thanks to those who helped me over the years.
What do you mean in terms of "places"?
Mr. C: Author and Instructor
SomeMatrix->M[2][6]=10;
There are some real morons in this world please do not become one of them, do not become a victim of moronitis. PROGRAMMING IS THE FUTURE...THE FUTURE IS NOW!!!!!!!!!
"...The only real game I thank in the world is baseball..." --Babe Ruth
"Life is beautiful"-Don Corleone right before he died.
"The expert on anything was once a beginner" -Baseball poster I own.
Left cprog on 1-3-2005. Don't know when I am coming back. Thanks to those who helped me over the years.
Well an array is a matrix extending in a single line. So given a single index, we can locate any spot in the array. If you lay many layers of arrays you could then describe 3D space with 3 coordinates (x, y, z). // ie: array[x][y][z] = value;
Code:#include <cmath> #include <complex> bool euler_flip(bool value) { return std::pow ( std::complex<float>(std::exp(1.0)), std::complex<float>(0, 1) * std::complex<float>(std::atan(1.0) *(1 << (value + 2))) ).real() < 0; }
