在C语言中什么时候应该使用双重间接?谁能举个例子解释一下吗?
我所知道的是双间接是指向指针的指针。为什么我需要指向指针的指针?
在C语言中什么时候应该使用双重间接?谁能举个例子解释一下吗?
我所知道的是双间接是指向指针的指针。为什么我需要指向指针的指针?
当前回答
添加到Asha的响应,如果你使用单个指针指向下面的例子(例如alloc1()),你将失去对函数内部分配的内存的引用。
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
void alloc2(int** p) {
*p = (int*)malloc(sizeof(int));
**p = 10;
}
void alloc1(int* p) {
p = (int*)malloc(sizeof(int));
*p = 10;
}
int main(){
int *p = NULL;
alloc1(p);
//printf("%d ",*p);//undefined
alloc2(&p);
printf("%d ",*p);//will print 10
free(p);
return 0;
}
发生这种情况的原因是在alloc1中,指针是按值传入的。因此,当它被重新分配给alloc1内部的malloc调用的结果时,更改不属于不同作用域中的代码。
其他回答
字符串是使用双指针的一个很好的例子。字符串本身是一个指针,所以任何时候你需要指向一个字符串,你就需要一个双指针。
例如,如果您想随机访问不连续的数据。
p -> [p0, p1, p2, ...]
p0 -> data1
p1 -> data2
——用C
T ** p = (T **) malloc(sizeof(T*) * n);
p[0] = (T*) malloc(sizeof(T));
p[1] = (T*) malloc(sizeof(T));
存储一个指针p,它指向一个指针数组。每个指针指向一段数据。
如果sizeof(T)很大,则可能无法分配sizeof(T) * n字节的连续块(即使用malloc)。
1. 基本概念-
当你申报如下:-
1. Char *ch -(称为字符指针) - ch为单个字符的地址。 - (*ch)将解引用字符的值。
2. Char **ch - 'ch'包含字符指针数组的地址。(如1) '*ch'包含单个字符的地址。(注意它与1不同,因为声明不同)。 (**ch)将解引用到字符的确切值..
添加更多指针将扩展数据类型的维度,从字符扩展到字符串,再扩展到字符串数组,等等……你可以把它和一维,二维,三维矩阵联系起来。
指针的用法取决于你如何声明它。
这是一个简单的代码..
int main()
{
char **p;
p = (char **)malloc(100);
p[0] = (char *)"Apple"; // or write *p, points to location of 'A'
p[1] = (char *)"Banana"; // or write *(p+1), points to location of 'B'
cout << *p << endl; //Prints the first pointer location until it finds '\0'
cout << **p << endl; //Prints the exact character which is being pointed
*p++; //Increments for the next string
cout << *p;
}
2. 双指针的另一个应用 (这也包括引用传递)
假设您想从函数中更新一个字符。如果你尝试以下方法:-
void func(char ch)
{
ch = 'B';
}
int main()
{
char ptr;
ptr = 'A';
printf("%c", ptr);
func(ptr);
printf("%c\n", ptr);
}
输出为AA。这是行不通的,因为您已经将“按值传递”传递给了函数。
正确的做法是-
void func( char *ptr) //Passed by Reference
{
*ptr = 'B';
}
int main()
{
char *ptr;
ptr = (char *)malloc(sizeof(char) * 1);
*ptr = 'A';
printf("%c\n", *ptr);
func(ptr);
printf("%c\n", *ptr);
}
现在扩展这个要求,更新字符串而不是字符。 为此,需要将函数中的形参作为双指针接收。
void func(char **str)
{
strcpy(str, "Second");
}
int main()
{
char **str;
// printf("%d\n", sizeof(char));
*str = (char **)malloc(sizeof(char) * 10); //Can hold 10 character pointers
int i = 0;
for(i=0;i<10;i++)
{
str = (char *)malloc(sizeof(char) * 1); //Each pointer can point to a memory of 1 character.
}
strcpy(str, "First");
printf("%s\n", str);
func(str);
printf("%s\n", str);
}
在本例中,method使用双指针作为参数来更新字符串的值。
Pointers to pointers also come in handy as "handles" to memory where you want to pass around a "handle" between functions to re-locatable memory. That basically means that the function can change the memory that is being pointed to by the pointer inside the handle variable, and every function or object that is using the handle will properly point to the newly relocated (or allocated) memory. Libraries like to-do this with "opaque" data-types, that is data-types were you don't have to worry about what they're doing with the memory being pointed do, you simply pass around the "handle" between the functions of the library to perform some operations on that memory ... the library functions can be allocating and de-allocating the memory under-the-hood without you having to explicitly worry about the process of memory management or where the handle is pointing.
例如:
#include <stdlib.h>
typedef unsigned char** handle_type;
//some data_structure that the library functions would work with
typedef struct
{
int data_a;
int data_b;
int data_c;
} LIB_OBJECT;
handle_type lib_create_handle()
{
//initialize the handle with some memory that points to and array of 10 LIB_OBJECTs
handle_type handle = malloc(sizeof(handle_type));
*handle = malloc(sizeof(LIB_OBJECT) * 10);
return handle;
}
void lib_func_a(handle_type handle) { /*does something with array of LIB_OBJECTs*/ }
void lib_func_b(handle_type handle)
{
//does something that takes input LIB_OBJECTs and makes more of them, so has to
//reallocate memory for the new objects that will be created
//first re-allocate the memory somewhere else with more slots, but don't destroy the
//currently allocated slots
*handle = realloc(*handle, sizeof(LIB_OBJECT) * 20);
//...do some operation on the new memory and return
}
void lib_func_c(handle_type handle) { /*does something else to array of LIB_OBJECTs*/ }
void lib_free_handle(handle_type handle)
{
free(*handle);
free(handle);
}
int main()
{
//create a "handle" to some memory that the library functions can use
handle_type my_handle = lib_create_handle();
//do something with that memory
lib_func_a(my_handle);
//do something else with the handle that will make it point somewhere else
//but that's invisible to us from the standpoint of the calling the function and
//working with the handle
lib_func_b(my_handle);
//do something with new memory chunk, but you don't have to think about the fact
//that the memory has moved under the hood ... it's still pointed to by the "handle"
lib_func_c(my_handle);
//deallocate the handle
lib_free_handle(my_handle);
return 0;
}
希望这能有所帮助,
杰森
简单的例子,你可能已经见过很多次了
int main(int argc, char **argv)
在第二个参数中有它:指向char的指针的指针。
注意,指针表示法(char* c)和数组表示法(char c[])在函数参数中是可互换的。所以你也可以写char *argv[]。换句话说,char *argv[]和char **argv是可互换的。
上面所代表的实际上是一个字符序列数组(在启动时给予程序的命令行参数)。
有关上述函数签名的更多详细信息,请参见此回答。