[edon1337]

I've been trying to ask this question for around a year or two now. I just don't get why we do this:

PHP Code:

new iPlayers[ 32 ], iNum;
get_players( szPlayers, iNum );

for( new i; i < iNum; i++ )
{
    // code
} 


And not this

PHP Code:

new iPlayers[ 32 ], iNum;
get_players( szPlayers, iNum );

for( new i = 1; i <= iNum; i++ )
{
    // code
} 


Why do we start from 0 when the first valid player ID is 1? And let's say iNum returns 32, why do we skip the last one by using < operator?
Is get_players 0 based?

[Ghosted]

cause we are looping for szPlayers index which starts from 0 and this array will give you player indexes based on get_players

[edon1337]

Originally Posted by Ghosted cause we are looping for szPlayers index which starts from 0 and this array will give you player indexes based on get_players

I get it now, thanks.

[HamletEagle]

Also szPlayers is a wrong name. sz is for strings, but in this case you have an array of integers.

[edon1337]

Originally Posted by HamletEagle Also szPlayers is a wrong name. sz is for strings, but in this case you have an array of integers.

Fixed, thanks for the info