If your TestArray is an array and not a buffer you need to declare it with an array size or use ArrayResize to size it after . . . for example:
int TestArray[5];
Try this:
int start() { int TestArray[5]; // declaring a one-deminsional array with five integer elements TestArray[4]=99; // setting the fifth element to 99 (remember: arrays are zero based) Print("T: ",TestArray[4]); // accessing/printing the contents of the fifth element return(0); }
You should also review the Array Functions chapter of documentation.
Hope this helps.
So I guess you could fill up an array with something like this:
double newTestArray[5]; // declaring a one-dimensional array with five integer elements for (int ix = 0; ix < 5; ix++) // fill up array 0 through 4 (5 total) newTestArray[ix]=Close[ix]; // fill with the Close price for (ix = 0; ix < 5; ix++) // Print out array 0 through 4 (5 total) Print("P: ",newTestArray[ix]); // Print if out on 5 lines
MisterDog:
Yes :-)
So I guess you could fill up an array with something like this:

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Can anyone explain why the following code does not seem to work in a custom indicator?
int start()
{
int TestArray[];
TestArray[5]=99;
Print("T: ",TestArray[5]);
return(0);
}
For some reason it just prints "T: 0" as if the value 99 had never been assigned.
What am I doing wrong?