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In C++ you can initialize a one dimensional array with 0 with a code like this:
int myarray[100] = {0};
Is there a similar way for multidimensional arrays? Or am i forced to initialize it manually with for loops?
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int array [ROW][COLUMN] = {0}; which means: "initialize the very first column in the first row to 0, and all other items as if they had static storage duration, ie set them to zero." int array [ROW][COLUMN] = {1}; it means "initialize the very first column in the first row to 1 and set all other items to zero".
Any object can be initialized to “zero” using an initializer of = { 0 } . For example: double two_dim_array[100][100] = { 0 }; The 0 is used to initialize the first element of the first element, and all other elements are initialized to 0 implicitly.
In C++ you can initialize a one dimensional array with 0 with a code like this: int myarray[100] = {0};
You do it exactly the same way
int marr[10][10] = {0};
Edit:
This is a C solution. For a C++ solution you can go for:
int marr[10][10] = {};
These 2 solutions do not work for arrays that have size defined via variables. e.g.:
int i, j = 10;
int marr[i][j];
To initialize such an array in C++ use std::fill.
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