Computer Science Chapter 7
size declarator
The _ indicates the number of elements or values an array can hold.
STL or Standard Template Library
The _ is a collection of programmer defined data types and algorithms that you may use in your programs.
clear
To completely clear the contents of a vector, use the _ member function.
two
To define a two dimensional array, _ size declarators are required.
<vector>
To define a vector in your program, you much #include the _ header file.
size
To determine the number of elements in a vector, use the _ member function.
address or name
To pass an array to a function, pass the _ of the array.
push_back
To store a value in a vector that does not have a starting size, or that is already full, use the _ member function.
pop_back
Use the _ member function to remove the last element from a vector.
column
When a two dimensional array is passed to a function the _ size must be specified.
braces
When initializing a two dimensional array, it helps to enclose each row's initialization list in _.
=
You cannot use the _ operator to copy data from one array to another in a single statement.
Two-dimensional
A _ array is like several arrays of the same type put together.
subscript
By using the same _ for multiple arrays, you can build relationships between the data stored in the arrays.
bounds
C++ has no array _ checking, which means you can inadvertently store data past the end of an array.
subscript
Each element of an array is accessed and indexed by a number known as a _.
zero
If an array is partially initialized, the uninitialized elements will be set to _.
initialization list
If the size declarator of an array definition is omitted, C++ counts the number of items in the _ to determine how large the array should be.
rows, columns
It's best to think of a two-dimensional array as having a _ and _.
address
Any time the name of an array is used without brackets and a subscript, it is seen as _.
initialization
Starting values for an array may be specified with a _ list.
zero
Subscript numbering in C++ always starts at _.
size declarator, subscript
The number inside the brackets of an array definition is the _, but the number inside an array's brackets in an assignment statement, or any other statement that works with the contents of the array, is the _.
constant integer expression, zero
The size declarator must be a _ with a value greater than _.
sequence, associative
The two types of containers defined by the STL are _ and _.
sequence
The vector data type is a _ container.