I already have an idea on how to malloc a matrix if it were an int**. But using a typedef, I think have an idea but I'm not so sure.
typedef int LabeledAdjMatrix[SIZE][SIZE];
Do I do it like this?
APSP = (APSPMatrix*)malloc(sizeof(APSPMatrix));
But when I access it I'm gonna have to use *APSP[0][0] and I have no idea how to use this in memset/memcpy.
Is there a proper way of doing this? Both in dynamically allocating and in accessing.
My advice would be to not use array typedefs, they make the code harder to read as it is less apparent when array-pointer decay is or isn't happening.
If you want to allocate a contiguous array you can write:
int (*APSP)[SIZE] = malloc( sizeof(int[SIZE][SIZE]) );
and then access it as APSP[0][0].
Your post talks about "malloc as if it were int **", by which I assume you mean you want separate allocations for each rows... but then you would write int **APSP and write a loop to allocate each row, it is really nothing to do with [SIZE][SIZE].
APSPMatrix? Did you meanLabeledAdjMatrix?#define APSPMatrix LabeledAdjMatrix. I forgot to include that woops.*APSP[0][0]-->(*APSP)[0][0]