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If you don't want to use std::vector here, you can use std::array instead, not C-style arrays.
And no, std::vector is not 'much more heavier'. It depends on how you use it (i.e. if you do a lot of reallocations). In my code, there is only one allocation since I provide the size at the initialization.
After we test an essayist's exploration and logical aptitudes with an example task, we direct a telephone meet with every one of them actually. This isn't the end. BrilliantWriter screen authors, edit papers they make, and trade criticism with them. That way, they continue building up their aptitudes and skill.
Arrays Introduction
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Dunno why those but in fact vector is much more heavier than plain array. So there is a good point in using it instead vector. Imho.
If you don't want to use std::vector here, you can use std::array instead, not C-style arrays.
And no, std::vector is not 'much more heavier'. It depends on how you use it (i.e. if you do a lot of reallocations). In my code, there is only one allocation since I provide the size at the initialization.
Why did you use "auto"? What's it means?
I thought it was used to declare local variables, is it another use?
std::array can not be used here because the size of an std::array must be provided at compile time.
After we test an essayist's exploration and logical aptitudes with an example task, we direct a telephone meet with every one of them actually. This isn't the end. BrilliantWriter screen authors, edit papers they make, and trade criticism with them. That way, they continue building up their aptitudes and skill.