I need to create multiple instances of a class ( ship). I would like to name the new instances of the ship class "ship[some number]" so that if i needed 4 instances i could create a for loop with the result being:
ship[0]
ship[1]
ship[2]
ship[3]
I tried doing this:
private ship ship[]=null;
ship[1]=new ship();
however this doesnt work.
Am I doing it wrong, or is there just not possible
thanks
instances of a class
Hot Topic
- maskedit
- How to catch Exception that throw by timer
- Problem in fetching the values from the .Config file in COM+
- Accessing data in a non managed C++ DLL
- Retreive local computer's acount password?
- Application no longer starts up.
- How to create DataTable
- convert double[] to byte??
- Disabling Text boxes
- Is instanciating to null BAD??
Visual C#
- Explicit Interface Methods Implementation
- Detecting webbrowser navigation by user click.
- retreiving text entered into a combobox
- Newline problem with running Cmd.exe in a process
- Enums of chars, strings...?
- Converting System.Type to OleDbType
- can i change the language of any thing?
- Help a newbie! Converting VB6 to C#
- Trying to do a report viewer in the c# windows app PLEASE HELP ASAP.
- How to simulate mouse wheel scrolling in C#
instances of a class
Alex cai
Let's say that the class is called Ship (with capital S) to avoid confusion with variable names. You need to create an array of Ship objects:
// declare the array
private Ship[] ships = null;
// initialize the array in some member function, for example the constructor
ships = new Ship[4];
ships[0] = new Ship();
ships[1] = new Ship();
ships[2] = new Ship();
ships[3] = new Ship();
or you can keep it short if you want
private Ship[] shipd = new Ship[] { new Ship(), new Ship(), new Ship(), new Ship() };
Shobha69358
just to add to that list:
private Ship[] ships = null;
// initialize the array in some member function, for example the constructor
ships = new Ship[4];
for (int counter = 0; counter < ships.Length; counter++)
{
ships[counter] = new Ship();
}