I have a function...
private double[,] AddToArray(double[,] array, double[] dataToAdd)
{
// Make a new row at the end of 'array' and copy values
// from 'dataToAdd' into the new row.
//
// Return the new, modified array.
}
However 'double[,]' isn't dynamic and I dont know what the final size of the array will be. I can create a List from it and add the new row to the list, but then I cant seem to convert it back to a double[,]. The List.ToArray() wants to output a jagged array (double[][]). This wont work. I'm interfacing with a program developed in LabVIEW and LV refuses to accept a jagged array. LV is happy with a fixed array ([,]).
Any help?
You could try this:
private double[,] AddToArray(double[,] array, double[] dataToAdd)
{
var dim0 = array.GetLength(0);
var dim1 = array.GetLength(1);
if (dim1 != dataToAdd.Length) throw new ArgumentException();
var na = new double[dim0 + 1, dim1];
Array.Copy(array, na, array.Length);
for (var i = 0; i < dim1; ++i) na[dim0, i] = dataToAdd[i];
return na;
}
It explicitly increments the high-order dimension by one, and also verifies that the length of the low-order dimension is equal to the dataToAdd
array. I have not been able to any smarter copying from dataToAdd
to the 2D array than by a for
loop; it is not possible to apply Array.Copy
for different ranked arrays.
You could always create the 2-dimensional array manually:
double[,] array = new double[list.Count, data.Length];
for(int i = 0;i < list.Count;++i)
for(int j = 0;j < data.Length;++j)
array[i, j] = list[i][j];
That is, of course, assuming that all of the 'dataToAdd' is of uniform length. Otherwise, what do you fill in the array for unused elements?
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10934453/c-sharp-dynamic-multidimensional-array