I don't know why I'm experiencing so much trouble with this, but I would like to have an array that basically represents a layer number and x,y coordinates so I could essentially say,
int i = array[layer,x,y] and get the corrisponding value per layer. I create the array..
int[,,] myarray
...initialize it
myarray = new int[0,width, height];
...and it blows up when try and grab a value.
int n = myarray[0,1,1]
What am I missing?
You are initializing an array with 0 as a length. Use 1:
myarray = new int[1,width, height];
myarray = new int[0,width, height];
You just told the computer that the length of the first dimension of the array is 0. Basically, your array can hold nothing.
In C#, the value you use in the array declaration indicates the length of the dimension. It's different than if you are coming from a language such as Visual Basic, where the value indicates the upper bound.
Dim array(4) as Integer
Array of 5 integer elements in VB
int[] array = new int[4];
Array of 4 integer elements in C#
Try using a non-zero value for the first array dimension.
