Array: Difference between revisions
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An array is simply a sequence of values stored in memory. Its beginning is typically defined with some sort of label that points to the address where that array is stored. Arrays are mutable unless they are stored in ROM, such as on a video game cartridge.
</lang 6502asm> ArrayRAM equ $00 ;the beginning of an array, stored in zero page RAM
ArrayROM: db 0,5,10,15,20,25,30,35,40,45,50 ;an array stored in ROM</lang>
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<lang 68000devpac>
MOVE.W #4*5*1,D1 ;five elements per row, so to get the 4th row we multiply the row number by the elements per row,
;times the number of bytes per element
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In assembly, there are no built-in safeguards for indexing out of bounds, using an index of the wrong size, etc. The computer has no built-in way of knowing where an array "ends." Higher-level languages often use a "null terminator" at the end of a one-dimensional array to mark the end. C uses this method for strings. Assembly won't do that for you!
===[[Fortran]]===
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