[Leonardo]

PHP Code:

// variant 1
new bool:g_bArray1[128] = { true, ... };
// all corrent, no errors while compiling

// variant 2 (in analogy)
new bool:g_bArray2[16][8] = { { true, ... }, ... };
// got error 'invalid expression' 


is there any ways to make second variant w/o setting values by cycles?
My bad if it's already asked before.

[Wazz]

From what I remember, no it is not possible to declare 2D arrays like that. A loop in OnPluginStart will suffice instead.

EDIT: whelp, semicolon:
new bool:g_bArray2[16][8]; = { { true, ... }, ... };

[Leonardo]

Originally Posted by Wazz EDIT: whelp, semicolon: new bool:g_bArray2[16][8]; = { { true, ... }, ... };

it's just an Ooops

[Monkeys]

You can use {{true, true, true, true},...} I believe, but not two repeaters

[AtomicStryker]

PHP Code:

new bool:test[3][3] = {{true, false, true}, {true, true, false}, {false, true, true}}; 


works fine for me, unless i didnt get what you want

[Monkeys]

Originally Posted by AtomicStryker PHP Code: new bool:test[3][3] = {{true, false, true}, {true, true, false}, {false, true, true}};  works fine for me, unless i didnt get what you want

The issue lies in using the repeater (, ...).

[Leonardo]

PHP Code:

new g_iArray[MAXPLAYERS+1][TF2ItemSlot_MaxSlots]; 


and I should set each element of array?
there 2 dynamic variables, so...

[Monkeys]

They're not dynamic. You can't create arrays using variables, only constants.

[Leonardo]

oh
I meant
constans can be changed

[Monkeys]

Not during runtime.

I don't see your issue, though.
Looping all elements stays the same if it's a number or a constant's representation.
for(new i = 0; i < CONSTANT; i++)