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Alex Rivera
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I've asked a similar question on structs here but I'm trying to figure out how C handles things like assigning variables and why it isn't allowed to assign them to eachother if they are functionally the same. Lets say I have two arrays: int x[10]; int y[10]; Why won't x = y compile? If they are both the same "signature" like that, then shouldn't you be able to assign them back and forth? Can I declare these in a way that would allow me to do that in C? It makes sense to me that you would be able to, but maybe there is a way that this can be done? Typedefs for structs seemed to be the solution, would it be the same for array declaration and assignment? I appreciate your guys help, I'm new to Stackoverflow but it has been a really good resource for me so far!
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