Yes, you get the address of the array. But cout etc always assumes that a
pointer to a char is not just a pointer to a single character but actually
a pointer to the first character of a zero-terminated string. cout will
then emit the string.
/Per W
On Thu, 27 May 2004, Noorez Kassam wrote:
> Question with arrays.
>
> When you do something like this
>
> char string[] = "Hello";
> cout << string;
> you get the result Hello.
> I thought that if you used the name of the array with out the reference you
> would get the address of the array?
>
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