Ch 9 · Arrays · C

Topic 9 of 13 in C — Complete Tutorial (Beginner) — 2 lessons.

Arrays

An array stores many values of the same type together under one name. In C, an array has a fixed size set when you create it, and each item has an index starting from 0. So an array of 5 items has valid indices 0 to 4. C does not check whether your index is valid, so reading or writing outside the array causes bugs — always stay within bounds.

Processing Arrays

The most common task with an array is processing every element — summing, finding the largest, counting. You loop over the items and combine them into a result. Because C arrays do not store their own length, you must track the size yourself (here, 6). The example sums an array, computes the average, and finds the highest value.

All topics in C Beginner

  1. Introduction to Programming & C
  2. Your First C Program
  3. Variables & Data Types
  4. Input & Output
  5. Operators & Expressions
  6. Conditional Statements
  7. Loops & Iterations
  8. Functions
  9. Arrays
  10. Strings
  11. Pointers
  12. Structures
  13. Mini-Projects & Practice