Pointers in C++?

I'm learning about pointers in C++. I understand that to assign the address of var1 to the pointer var2, you





int var1;


int *var2;





var2 = %26amp;var1;





I saw the code below just now and I don't understand it.





int *i, j[10];


double *f, g[10];


int x;





i = j;


f = g;





for(x=0; x%26lt;10; x++)


cout %26lt;%26lt; i+x %26lt;%26lt; ' ' %26lt;%26lt; f+x %26lt;%26lt; '\n';





j[10] and g[10] are arrays so what happens if you


i = j;


f = g;


when I compile the code, it seems that the address of j is assigned to i and g to f. So why is there no %26amp;?

Pointers in C++?
i=j;





Is the same as





i = %26amp;j[0];





And believe it or not,





i = j + 5;





is the same as





i = %26amp;j[5];





That is why





cout %26lt;%26lt; i+x





Prints out the successive elements of the array.
Reply:*j or J[10] Basically in this 2 Variables your declaring that they're arrays





*j ---- doesn't have any specified size of array


J[10] ---- the size of array is 10