And with this :
You need to index the first array before init the second array.
Array[][] indicate array is created but not sized, return an error.
You can do this :
First assign an array [0][] or
First assign an array [2][] or
First assign an array [0][10] or First assign an array [2][10]
No importance since the first array is initialized.
More compact, no pointer.
Type toto Field index:Int[][] Method Init(val:Int, val1:Int) index=index[..val+1] index[val]=index[val][..val1] End Method End Type ' We create a new type toto ex:toto=New toto ' We initialize first array to 0 (1 index) and second array to 0-2 (3 index) ex.Init(0,3) ' We assign the 3 values to array [0] because there is space for 3 values in the second array ex.index[0]=[1,2,3] ' Assign 3 values to the first array index 0 ' Print result Print ex.index[0][0] Print ex.index[0][1] Print ex.index[0][2] Print ' Now we need 5 values in the second array. ' We resize this array. ex.Init(0,5) ' We assign value 4 and 5 (you need to assign new value one by one) ex.index[0][3]=4 ; ex.index[0][4]=5 ' Print result Print ex.index[0][0] Print ex.index[0][1] Print ex.index[0][2] Print ex.index[0][3] Print ex.index[0][4]
You need to index the first array before init the second array.
Array[][] indicate array is created but not sized, return an error.
You can do this :
First assign an array [0][] or
First assign an array [2][] or
First assign an array [0][10] or First assign an array [2][10]
No importance since the first array is initialized.
More compact, no pointer.