| Using the C++ Math Library | ![]() |
Overview
You can use any indexing expression - an array together with one or more subscripts - as the target of an assignment statement. An assignment statement consists of a destination to the left of the equals (=) operator and a source to the right. When the destination is an indexing expression, the indexing expression selects the elements that are to be modified; the source specifies the new values for those elements.
You can use five different kinds of indices:
The examples below do not present all the possible combinations of these index types.
| Note The size of the destination array (after the subscript has been applied) and the size of the source array must be the same. |
| Using Indexing in Assignment Statements | Assigning to a Single Element | ![]() |