Week 4

//----------------------------------
//     Week 4 : Arrays
//----------------------------------

//  It is now week 4. It has been nearly a month and
//  I have barely covered over the basic syntax of coding. If this was a university
//  course, I believe they would already finish all of this by week 1!
//  (Actually they really do. I took a real course at a university
//  and they quickly and thoroughly explained the differences in two weeks).
//  But hey! I am just a single person learning on my own.
//  I don't want to be hopping on shiny toys, but rather I would take the time to really
//  learn my foundation and seeing it how it all
//  work together.

//  English definition: ordered arrangement, in particular.
//  An array isn't all that complicated.

//  Syntax
//  datatype arrayName[arraysize];
//  The array size is how many elements do you want the array to have.

//  Declaration
//  int ticketNumbers[3];
//  Initization
//  ticket Numbers[3] = {0,3,4,5};
//  Declaring and initization
//  int ticketNumbers[3] = {0,3,4,5};

//  An array is consist of elements.
//  We can access the elements of an array by calling its index.

//  Exercises

   int ticketNumber[3];
   ticketNumber[3] = {0,3,4,5};
   std::cout << ticketNumbers[1];


//  Try running this code.
//  What number do you get when you call the index at 1?
//  Try changing the index to 0, 3, 4, and 2. What numbers do you get?
//  List them below

//  What are the usages of arrays?
//  Say, I got a list of ID numbers.
//  We can store different numbers into each list and access them based on their order.
//  int IDnumber[5] = {25,15,16,13,14}