C++ pointers explained easy 👈 

#include int main() { // pointers = variable that stores a memory address of another variable // sometimes it's easier to work with an address // & address-of operator // * dereference operator std::string name = "Bro"; int age = 21; std::string freePizzas[5] = {"pizza1", "pizza2", "pizza3", "pizza4", "pizza5"}; std::string *pName = &name; int *pAge = &age; std::string *pFreePizzas = freePizzas; std::cout

if its not clear to everyone, arrays are just pointers, which point to the first element in the list, for example: arr[i] is the same as *(arr + i), its also one of the reasons you can write i[arr] in C++ and it will give the same output as arr[i], there is also other things that are possible with arrays/pointers: #include int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { int size = 3; int array[size] = {10, 5, 3, 1, -2, -4, -7}; std::cout

Bro has the best videos ngel. W bro❤❤👍

bro you are so amazing you solved my biggest problem of pointers love U😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘

Thank you!❤

If I want to locate the pizza3 in the array ,how should I use my pointer?

int main{ std:: string = Bruh; std:: string = *pBruh = &Bruh; std::cout

why don't you use namespace std : (

Thank you! It looks like I just kept forgetting the & which is why my code never worked for my homework

int pointer = 100; int *pPointer = &pointer

#include int main() { double temp = 44.2; double *pTemp = &temp; std::cout

why does the output to your freepizzas array and the pointer to said array differs when arrays are already pointers? i tried it myself and for me it outputs the same thing

free pizza is crazy

yesssss. keep the updates flowing :3

assignment: #include int main() { double gpa[] = {2.5, 3.3, 4.3, 5.0, 4.05}; double *pGPA = gpa; for (int i = 0; i < 5; i ++) { std::cout

#include int main() { char grades[5] = {'A', 'B', 'C', 'D', 'F'}; char *pGrades = grades; std::cout

Bro, why don't you show yourself on your video tutorials ? I think it would be more interactive for your pupils or fans to engage learning.

int main(){ string favouriteGames[5] = {"Overwatch 1", "Terraria", "Rocket League", "Minecraft", "Overwatch 2"}; string *pFavouriteGames = favouriteGames; cout