[Solved] Replacing String array by another [duplicate]

use like this it will help String[] subjects = {}; String[] another = {“Physics”,”Chemistry”}; subjects = another.clone(); or second option do like this subjects = Arrays.copyOf(another , another .length); this will copy your another array into your subjects array 5 solved Replacing String array by another [duplicate]

[Solved] How to check if a set of characters are contained in a character array in C++?

See the code snippet for your understanding: #include <iostream> #include <string> using namespace std; int main() { string name; char arr[10] = { ‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’, ‘d’, ‘e’, ‘f’, ‘g’, ‘h’, ‘i’, ‘j’ }; bool found_a = false; bool found_b = false; bool found_c = false; for (int x = 0; x < 10; x++) … Read more

[Solved] Convert an int** array into a char** array of a different size / composition [closed]

I think that you needed string, not 2D-Array. You can be written out to a string like write to the standard output by implementing a string that a simple extension. #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> typedef struct char_vec { char *v; size_t capacity; size_t used; } sstream; sstream *ss_new(void); void ss_free(sstream *ss); void ss_putc(sstream … Read more

[Solved] Why is my ArrayList throwing a “PSCustomObject doesn’t contain a method for ‘foreach'” error when the ArrayList contains

Why is my ArrayList throwing a “PSCustomObject doesn’t contain a method for ‘foreach’” error when the ArrayList contains <= 1 item, & only in PS 5? solved Why is my ArrayList throwing a “PSCustomObject doesn’t contain a method for ‘foreach’” error when the ArrayList contains

[Solved] pointers not read correctly

i intentionally left the previous answer because understanding memory allocation is trivial in programming in c specially. and as i see you have a big issue with that. but still you have issue in nearly every thing. in my actual answer, i will try to simplify you how to use strtok, to split string and … Read more

[Solved] Why does a C++ pointer to char act as a character string despite the lack of a null terminator?

This operator+ is used here (a pointer to single char that is not null-terminated is not really suitable). Yes, most definitely undefined behavior. lhs – string, character, or pointer to the first character in a null-terminated array Just make std::string the common type to fix it: ((d == ‘\0’) ? std::string(“null character”) : std::string(1, d)) … Read more