This print for content only-size & color not accurate 7" X 9-1/4" / casebound / malloy

// Create and fill an array of 3 Integers

int[] myInts = new int[3];

myInts[0] = 100;

myInts[1] = 200;

myInts[2] = 300;

// Now print each value.

foreach(int i in myInts)

Console.WriteLine(i);

Console.WriteLine();

}

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Note

Do be aware that if you declare an array, but do not explicitly fill each index, each item will be set to the

default value of the data type (e.g., an array of 

bool

s will be set to 

false

, an array of 

int

s will be set to 

0

, and

so forth).

C# Array Initialization Syntax

In addition to filling an array element by element, you are also able to fill the items of an array using

C# array initialization syntax. To do so, specify each array item within the scope of curly brackets

({}). This syntax can be helpful when you are creating an array of a known size and wish to quickly

specify the initial values. For example, consider the following alternative array declarations:

C H A P T E R   4  

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C O R E   C #   P R O G R A M M I N G   C O N S T R U C T S, PA RT   I I

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8849CH04.qxd  10/1/07  10:31 AM  Page 115

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static void ArrayInitialization()

{

Console.WriteLine("=> Array Initialization.");