One of the main use cases of arrays is to be used along with loops.
Given an array like this:
const int SIZE = 5;
int prices[SIZE] = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 };
You can iterate over each element using a for loop in this way:
for (int i = 0; i < SIZE; i++) {
printf("%u\n", prices[i]);
}
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More clang tutorials:
- Introduction to the C Programming Language
- C Variables and types
- C Constants
- C Operators
- C Conditionals
- How to work with loops in C
- Introduction to C Arrays
- How to determine the length of an array in C
- Introduction to C Strings
- How to find the length of a string in C
- Introduction to C Pointers
- Looping through an array with C
- Booleans in C
- Introduction to C Functions
- How to use NULL in C
- Basic I/O concepts in C
- Double quotes vs single quotes in C
- How to return a string from a C function
- How to solve the implicitly declaring library function warning in C
- How to check a character value in C
- How to print the percentage character using `printf()` in C
- C conversion specifiers and modifiers
- How to access the command line parameters in C
- Scope of variables in C
- Can you nest functions in C?
- Static variables in C
- C Global Variables
- The typedef keyword in C
- C Enumerated Types
- C Structures
- C Header Files
- The C Preprocessor