Bob Ammerman [RAMMERMAN at PRODIGY.NET] of RAm Systems says:
char string[10]; // reserves a 10 character area of memory. 'string' is the address // (ptr) of the first of those. char *sptr; // reserved memory for a _pointer_ to one or more characters sptr = "Hello"; // allocates 6 characters of memory to hold hello and a null and // puts a pointer to those six characters in sptr string = "Hello"; // illegal because you can't change the value of 'string' which is a pointer // to those 10 reserved characters. string[0] = 'H'; // valid: stores H at the first character pointed to by string *string = 'H'; // valid: does the same thing strcpy(string,"Hello"); // valid: calls a routine to copy characters from the "Hello
// memory locations pointed to by 'string'
See also:
file: /Techref/language/ccpp/strings.htm, 1KB, , updated: 2022/12/1 15:50, local time: 2024/11/21 06:30,
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