If I have this function:
void initPoints(sf::Vector2f points[]);
Why can I do this:
sf::Vector2f[] vecs = {sf::Vector2f(0,0), etc};
initPoints(vecs);
But can't do this?
initPoints({sf::Vector2f(0,0), etc});
VS gives me an error on the second one, but not on the first one.
By using std::vector or std::array you can resolve your problem easier :) Furthermore, std::vector is RAII-conform, so you don't have to manage the memory by yourself. Generally, STL classes are better than C-type arrays.
#include <vector>
#include <initializer_list>
// ...
std::vector<sf::Vector2f> vecs = { Vector2f(0,0), etc };
Then:
initPoints(const std::vector<sf::Vector2f>& vec) {
// ...
}
initPoints(vecs);
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