Array: Difference between revisions

In most programming languages, arrays are accessed by using the array brackets <tt>[</tt> and <tt>]</tt>, e.g. in <tt>A[i]</tt>, but exceptions exist, including [[Rexx]] which instead uses the dot operator <tt>.</tt>, such as in <tt>A.i</tt>; [[Fortran]], [[Ada]] and [[BASIC]] which use round parentheses <tt>A(i)</tt>, and in [[LISP|lisp]] dialects which use constructions like <tt>(ELT A n)</tt> for accessing and <tt>(SETA A n new_val)</tt> for setting (Interlisp) or <tt>(vector-ref A n)</tt> for accessing and <tt>(vector-set! A n new_val)</tt> for setting (Scheme). No bracket indexing occurs in [[J]], an array language; instead, the normal syntax of function creation and function calling applies.

We wish to open a text file and compute letter frequency

}

The example task is the same: open a text file and compute letter frequency.

<br>Written in this array programming language, no loops are specified.

)

same task, open a text file and compute letter frequency

Here is [http://caml.inria.fr/pub/docs/manual-ocaml/libref/Array.html the documentation] of the module Array. (there is also a [http://caml.inria.fr/pub/docs/manual-ocaml/libref/Bigarray.html Bigarray module])

This defines an array suitable to hold a 64x64 truecolor image (i.e. red, green and blue RGB values all can go from 0 to 255) and then sets the color of a single pixel

<lang pascal>

</lang>

Example: open a text file and compute letter frequency.

<lang python>

Again eliminating all fussing with the details of converting letters into list indices.

[[Category:Data Structures]]