Foreach Access Violation

[BCS]

Reply to nobody,


> Apple[] apples;
> 
> for(int i = 0; i < 10; i++)
> {
> apples.length = apples.length + 1;
> apples[apples.length-1] = new Apple();
> }

Apple[] apples = new Apples[10];
for(int i = 0; i < 10; i++)
{
  apples[apples.length-1] = new Apple();
}

The above would be faster in many cases. Extending length often results in 
a new allocation and must check to see if it needs to do one every time. 

If I just want to accumulate things but don't know in advance how many there 
will be I over allocate by a bit, keep track of how many you have used externally 
and slice it back down once your done.


> This generally works fine, except when the last apple is deleted.
> Then I get an Access Violation Error in the foreach loop.
> When I use a for loop instead it works perfectly.
> Is this because the foreach loop doesn't reevalute the length of the
> apples
> array
> while looping, or am I missing something else entirely?

IIRC the docs say is it illegal to alter the loop array inside of a foreach