CODEWITHSUNDEEP
c++arrays
K.Juhyeon
K.Juhyeon

Reputation: 1

How to declare 3 dimensions string array in c++

#include<stdio.h>

char count[3][5][14]={{"♠1","♠2","♠3","♠4","♠5","♠6","♠7","♠8","♠9","♠10","♠J","♠Q","♠K"},
                            {"◇1","◇2","◇3","◇4","◇5","◇6","◇7","◇8","◇9","◇10","◇J","◇Q","◇K"},
                            {"♣1","♣2","♣3","♣4","♣5","♣6","♣7","♣8","♣9","♣10","♣J","♣Q","♣K"},
                            {"♡1","♡2","♡3","♡4","♡5","♡6","♡7","♡8","♡9","♡10","♡J","♡Q","♡K"};

I want to declare this type of array but it always makes errors such as"Too many initializers". How can I fix this error?

Upvotes: 0

Views: 173

Answers (2)

granmirupa
granmirupa

Reputation: 2790

What you want to do is maybe this:

const char * count[4][13]= {{"♠1","♠2","♠3","♠4","♠5","♠6","♠7","♠8","♠9","♠10","♠J","♠Q","♠K"},
                            {"◇1","◇2","◇3","◇4","◇5","◇6","◇7","◇8","◇9","◇10","◇J","◇Q","◇K"},
                            {"♣1","♣2","♣3","♣4","♣5","♣6","♣7","♣8","♣9","♣10","♣J","♣Q","♣K"},
                            {"♡1","♡2","♡3","♡4","♡5","♡6","♡7","♡8","♡9","♡10","♡J","♡Q","♡K"}};

Anyway as already suggested std::vector and std::string should be preferred

Upvotes: 3

Mr.C64
Mr.C64

Reputation: 42964

The C++ way would be using a string class like std::string and a container like std::vector (not raw C-style char strings and raw arrays), e.g.:

 vector<vector<vector<string>>> x;

If what you really want is a two-dimension string array, then that would be:

 vector<vector<string>> x;

Upvotes: 2

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