Initializing specific indices from a very large int array c#












1














I want to create a very large array and fill some of them with other standard-values than 0 , right when im creating them.
How can I do this from the beginning?



I know how it works with primitives with int MyInt = 12;



But now I want to change the value of the array in the index: 123,
Every other value should start with 0.



public static class Arrays
{
public static bool Bools = new bool[20000];
public static int Integers = new int[20000];
public static float Floats = new float[20000];

//Integers[123] = 100; This obviously doesnt work.
}









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  • 2




    put your code into static constructor...
    – Selvin
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:24


















1














I want to create a very large array and fill some of them with other standard-values than 0 , right when im creating them.
How can I do this from the beginning?



I know how it works with primitives with int MyInt = 12;



But now I want to change the value of the array in the index: 123,
Every other value should start with 0.



public static class Arrays
{
public static bool Bools = new bool[20000];
public static int Integers = new int[20000];
public static float Floats = new float[20000];

//Integers[123] = 100; This obviously doesnt work.
}









share|improve this question


















  • 2




    put your code into static constructor...
    – Selvin
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:24
















1












1








1







I want to create a very large array and fill some of them with other standard-values than 0 , right when im creating them.
How can I do this from the beginning?



I know how it works with primitives with int MyInt = 12;



But now I want to change the value of the array in the index: 123,
Every other value should start with 0.



public static class Arrays
{
public static bool Bools = new bool[20000];
public static int Integers = new int[20000];
public static float Floats = new float[20000];

//Integers[123] = 100; This obviously doesnt work.
}









share|improve this question













I want to create a very large array and fill some of them with other standard-values than 0 , right when im creating them.
How can I do this from the beginning?



I know how it works with primitives with int MyInt = 12;



But now I want to change the value of the array in the index: 123,
Every other value should start with 0.



public static class Arrays
{
public static bool Bools = new bool[20000];
public static int Integers = new int[20000];
public static float Floats = new float[20000];

//Integers[123] = 100; This obviously doesnt work.
}






c# arrays initialization






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asked Nov 23 '18 at 10:22









OC_Raiz

82




82








  • 2




    put your code into static constructor...
    – Selvin
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:24
















  • 2




    put your code into static constructor...
    – Selvin
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:24










2




2




put your code into static constructor...
– Selvin
Nov 23 '18 at 10:24






put your code into static constructor...
– Selvin
Nov 23 '18 at 10:24














1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















3














Use the static constructor of the class to initialize static members:



public static class Arrays
{
static Arrays()
{
Bools = new bool[20000];
Floats = new float[20000];
Integers = new int[20000];
Integers[123] = 100;
}

public static bool Bools;
public static int Integers;
public static float Floats;
}





share|improve this answer





















  • it does seem a shame that the indexer collection initializer syntax doesn't work here... imagine = new int[20000] { [123] = 100 };
    – Marc Gravell
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:54










  • @MarcGravell: would be nice, but tbh i've never really missed it. Could be confusing
    – Rango
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:57













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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active

oldest

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oldest

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active

oldest

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3














Use the static constructor of the class to initialize static members:



public static class Arrays
{
static Arrays()
{
Bools = new bool[20000];
Floats = new float[20000];
Integers = new int[20000];
Integers[123] = 100;
}

public static bool Bools;
public static int Integers;
public static float Floats;
}





share|improve this answer





















  • it does seem a shame that the indexer collection initializer syntax doesn't work here... imagine = new int[20000] { [123] = 100 };
    – Marc Gravell
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:54










  • @MarcGravell: would be nice, but tbh i've never really missed it. Could be confusing
    – Rango
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:57


















3














Use the static constructor of the class to initialize static members:



public static class Arrays
{
static Arrays()
{
Bools = new bool[20000];
Floats = new float[20000];
Integers = new int[20000];
Integers[123] = 100;
}

public static bool Bools;
public static int Integers;
public static float Floats;
}





share|improve this answer





















  • it does seem a shame that the indexer collection initializer syntax doesn't work here... imagine = new int[20000] { [123] = 100 };
    – Marc Gravell
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:54










  • @MarcGravell: would be nice, but tbh i've never really missed it. Could be confusing
    – Rango
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:57
















3












3








3






Use the static constructor of the class to initialize static members:



public static class Arrays
{
static Arrays()
{
Bools = new bool[20000];
Floats = new float[20000];
Integers = new int[20000];
Integers[123] = 100;
}

public static bool Bools;
public static int Integers;
public static float Floats;
}





share|improve this answer












Use the static constructor of the class to initialize static members:



public static class Arrays
{
static Arrays()
{
Bools = new bool[20000];
Floats = new float[20000];
Integers = new int[20000];
Integers[123] = 100;
}

public static bool Bools;
public static int Integers;
public static float Floats;
}






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 23 '18 at 10:52









Rango

360k45454716




360k45454716












  • it does seem a shame that the indexer collection initializer syntax doesn't work here... imagine = new int[20000] { [123] = 100 };
    – Marc Gravell
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:54










  • @MarcGravell: would be nice, but tbh i've never really missed it. Could be confusing
    – Rango
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:57




















  • it does seem a shame that the indexer collection initializer syntax doesn't work here... imagine = new int[20000] { [123] = 100 };
    – Marc Gravell
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:54










  • @MarcGravell: would be nice, but tbh i've never really missed it. Could be confusing
    – Rango
    Nov 23 '18 at 10:57


















it does seem a shame that the indexer collection initializer syntax doesn't work here... imagine = new int[20000] { [123] = 100 };
– Marc Gravell
Nov 23 '18 at 10:54




it does seem a shame that the indexer collection initializer syntax doesn't work here... imagine = new int[20000] { [123] = 100 };
– Marc Gravell
Nov 23 '18 at 10:54












@MarcGravell: would be nice, but tbh i've never really missed it. Could be confusing
– Rango
Nov 23 '18 at 10:57






@MarcGravell: would be nice, but tbh i've never really missed it. Could be confusing
– Rango
Nov 23 '18 at 10:57




















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