Do you even read the answers?
Addons said:
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The 1 you are passing, is the size of each Dynamic Array entry you are storing in the Dynamic Array.
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Klippy said:
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That number is only size for each array entry
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I said:
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The size just determine what data type the array will hold.
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Let's try one more time:
PHP Code:
new Array:Test = ArrayCreate(1)
The 1 tells that you want to save single-cell data(basically numbers).
PHP Code:
new Array:Test = ArrayCrete(some_other_number_here), where some_other_number_here > 1
This means that you will store multicell data(basically arrays). They can be strings or array of numbers.
PHP Code:
new Array:Test = ArrayCreate(32)
In "Test" you can save as many strings as you want, but one string can't be bigger than 32.
View the array like a list:
PHP Code:
new Array:Test = ArrayCreate(1)
Translates to:
/*
var0
var1
var2
var3
.
.
.
varn
*/
new Array:Test = ArrayCreate(32)
/*
var0[32]
var1[32]
var2[32]
.
.
.
.
varn[32]
*/
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So if I create an Array with size 1, I can put 100 numbers in it?
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If you create an array with cellsize = 1(not of size 1), then you are creating an array of numbers. You can store as much data as you want, but data must be a number, not an array.
There is no cap.
PHP Code:
new Array:MyArray = ArrayCreate(1)
for(new i; i < 9999; i++)
{
ArrayPushCell(MyArray, i)
}
We just saved 9999 values.