◄CObject► ◄Up► ◄Contents► ◄Index► ◄Back► ──Microsoft Foundation Classes────────────────────────────────────────────── Description The CDWordArray class supports arrays of 32-bit double words. The member functions of CDWordArray are similar to the member functions of class ◄CObArray►. Because of this similarity, you can use the CObArray reference documentation for member function specifics. Wherever you see a CObject pointer as a function parameter or return value, substitute a DWORD. CObject* CObArray::GetAt( int <nIndex> ) const; for example, translates to DWORD CWordArray::GetAt( int <nIndex> ) const; CDWordArray incorporates the IMPLEMENT_SERIAL macro to support serialization and dumping of its elements. If an array of double words is stored to an archive, either with the overloaded insertion operator or with the Serialize member function, each element is, in turn, serialized. If you need debug output from individual elements in the array, you must set the depth of the CDumpContext object to 1 or greater. #include <afxcoll.h> Public Members Construction/Destruction ◄CDWordArray► Constructs an empty array for double words. ◄~CDWordArray► Destroys a CDWordArray object. Bounds ◄GetSize► Gets the number of elements in this array. ◄GetUpperBound► Returns the largest valid index. ◄SetSize► Sets the number of elements to be contained in this array. Operations ◄FreeExtra► Frees all unused memory above the current upper bound. ◄RemoveAll► Removes all the elements from this array. Element Access ◄GetAt► Returns the value at a given index. ◄SetAt► Sets the value for a given index; array not allowed to grow. ◄ElementAt► Returns a temporary reference to the double word within the array. Growing the Array ◄SetAtGrow► Sets the value for a given index, growing the array if necessary. ◄Add► Adds an element to the end of the array; grows the array if necessary. Insertion/Removal ◄InsertAt► Inserts an element (or all the elements in another array) at a specified index. ◄RemoveAt► Removes an element at a specific index. Operators ◄operator []► Sets or gets the element at the specified index. -♦-