3.5 Functions Array Passing

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#include <iostream>

// C++ Crackdown 3.5 Passing and Using An Array

// An array is a long list of items
// It is literally.... [stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, pancakes, chocolates]
// Let's check out how to declare one and then pass one into a function

// This is the function prototype for an array
// Notice some slight differences here
void arrayPowerGoodness(int arrayname[], int sizeofthearray);

int main()
{
    // Set up the array
    // A constant is needed here because when passing, we cannot have the array be manipulatable
    // This part is a bit confusing, you may need to break it down and fully understand what's going on
    const int arraySize = 5;
    int arrayName[arraySize] = { 1,2,3,5,6 } ;

    // Call the array propertly after making the function below
    arrayPowerGoodness(arrayOne, arraySize);
    system("pause");
}

// This function allows to print every element of the array
// Try it out
void arrayPowerGoodness(int a[], int size)
{
    for (int i = 0; i < size; ++i)
        std::cout << a[i];
}

// Can you make your own array function but use a while method instead?
// Can you select specific numbers of the array and add them up?
// Can you modify a specific element of the array?
// What do you think arrays are useful for?