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So as you can see arrays are memory location, thus you can initialize them and make them constants or you can use them as variables.
In C#, use readonly to declare a const array. public static readonly string[] a = { "Car", "Motorbike", "Cab" }; In readonly, you can set the value at runtime as well unlike const.
it's a constant array of integers i.e. the address which z points to is always constant and can never change, but the elements of z can change.
In C++, the most common way to define a constant array should certainly be to, erm, define a constant array: const int my_array[] = {5, 6, 7, 8};
Is it possible to either:
Declare an array as a constant
OR
Use a workaround to declare an array that is protected from adding, deleting or changing elements, and therefore functionally constant during the life of a macro?
Of course I could do this:
Const myConstant1 As Integer = 2 Const myConstant2 As Integer = 13 Const myConstant3 As Integer = 17 Const myConstant4 ...and so on ...but it loses the elegance of working with arrays. I could also load the constants into an array, and reload them each time I use them, but any failure to reload the array with those constant values before use could expose the code to a "constant" value that has changed.
Any workable answer is welcome but the ideal answer is one that can be setup once and not require any changes/maintenance when other code is modified.
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