Array.GetLowerBound(Int32) Method
Definition
Important
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Gets the index of the first element of the specified dimension in the array.
public:
int GetLowerBound(int dimension);public int GetLowerBound (int dimension);member this.GetLowerBound : int -> intPublic Function GetLowerBound (dimension As Integer) As IntegerParameters
- dimension
- Int32
A zero-based dimension of the array whose starting index needs to be determined.
Returns
The index of the first element of the specified dimension in the array.
Exceptions
Examples
The following example uses the GetLowerBound and GetUpperBound methods to display the bounds of a one-dimensional and two-dimensional array and to display the values of their array elements.
using namespace System;
void main()
{
// Create a one-dimensional integer array.
array<int>^ integers = { 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 };
// Get the upper and lower bound of the array.
int upper = integers->GetUpperBound(0);
int lower = integers->GetLowerBound(0);
Console::WriteLine("Elements from index {0} to {1}:", lower, upper);
// Iterate the array.
for (int ctr = lower; ctr <= upper; ctr++)
Console::Write("{0}{1}{2}", ctr == lower ? " " : "",
integers[ctr],
ctr < upper ? ", " : Environment::NewLine);
Console::WriteLine();
// Create a two-dimensional integer array.
array<int, 2>^ integers2d = { {2, 4}, {3, 9}, {4, 16}, {5, 25},
{6, 36}, {7, 49}, {8, 64}, {9, 81} };
// Get the number of dimensions.
int rank = integers2d->Rank;
Console::WriteLine("Number of dimensions: {0}", rank);
for (int ctr = 0; ctr < rank; ctr++)
Console::WriteLine(" Dimension {0}: from {1} to {2}",
ctr, integers2d->GetLowerBound(ctr),
integers2d->GetUpperBound(ctr));
// Iterate the 2-dimensional array and display its values.
Console::WriteLine(" Values of array elements:");
for (int outer = integers2d->GetLowerBound(0); outer <= integers2d->GetUpperBound(0);
outer++)
for (int inner = integers2d->GetLowerBound(1); inner <= integers2d->GetUpperBound(1);
inner++)
Console::WriteLine(" {3}{0}, {1}{4} = {2}", outer, inner,
integers2d->GetValue(outer, inner), "{", "}");
}
// The example displays the following output:
// Elements from index 0 to 9:
// 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20
//
// Number of dimensions: 2
// Dimension 0: from 0 to 7
// Dimension 1: from 0 to 1
// Values of array elements:
// {0, 0} = 2
// {0, 1} = 4
// {1, 0} = 3
// {1, 1} = 9
// {2, 0} = 4
// {2, 1} = 16
// {3, 0} = 5
// {3, 1} = 25
// {4, 0} = 6
// {4, 1} = 36
// {5, 0} = 7
// {5, 1} = 49
// {6, 0} = 8
// {6, 1} = 64
// {7, 0} = 9
// {7, 1} = 81
using System;
public class Example
{
public static void Main()
{
// Create a one-dimensional integer array.
int[] integers = { 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 };
// Get the upper and lower bound of the array.
int upper = integers.GetUpperBound(0);
int lower = integers.GetLowerBound(0);
Console.WriteLine($"Elements from index {lower} to {upper}:");
// Iterate the array.
for (int ctr = lower; ctr <= upper; ctr++)
Console.Write($"{(ctr == lower ?" " : "")}{integers[ctr]}" +
$"{(ctr < upper ? ", " : Environment.NewLine)}");
Console.WriteLine();
// Create a two-dimensional integer array.
int[,] integers2d= { {2, 4}, {3, 9}, {4, 16}, {5, 25},
{6, 36}, {7, 49}, {8, 64}, {9, 81} };
// Get the number of dimensions.
int rank = integers2d.Rank;
Console.WriteLine($"Number of dimensions: {rank}");
for (int ctr = 0; ctr < rank; ctr++)
Console.WriteLine($" Dimension {ctr}: " +
$"from {integers2d.GetLowerBound(ctr)} to {integers2d.GetUpperBound(ctr)}");
// Iterate the 2-dimensional array and display its values.
Console.WriteLine(" Values of array elements:");
for (int outer = integers2d.GetLowerBound(0); outer <= integers2d.GetUpperBound(0);
outer++)
for (int inner = integers2d.GetLowerBound(1); inner <= integers2d.GetUpperBound(1);
inner++)
Console.WriteLine($" {'\u007b'}{outer}, {inner}{'\u007d'} = " +
$"{integers2d.GetValue(outer, inner)}");
}
}
// The example displays the following output:
// Elements from index 0 to 9:
// 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20
//
// Number of dimensions: 2
// Dimension 0: from 0 to 7
// Dimension 1: from 0 to 1
// Values of array elements:
// {0, 0} = 2
// {0, 1} = 4
// {1, 0} = 3
// {1, 1} = 9
// {2, 0} = 4
// {2, 1} = 16
// {3, 0} = 5
// {3, 1} = 25
// {4, 0} = 6
// {4, 1} = 36
// {5, 0} = 7
// {5, 1} = 49
// {6, 0} = 8
// {6, 1} = 64
// {7, 0} = 9
// {7, 1} = 81
open System
// Create a one-dimensional integer array.
let integers = [| 2..2..20 |]
// Get the upper and lower bound of the array.
let upper = integers.GetUpperBound 0
let lower = integers.GetLowerBound 0
printfn $"Elements from index {lower} to {upper}:"
// Iterate the array.
for i = lower to upper do
if i = lower then printf " "
printf $"{integers[i]}"
if i < upper then ", " else Environment.NewLine
|> printf "%s"
printfn ""
// Create a two-dimensional integer array.
let integers2d =
array2D [ [ 2; 4 ]; [ 3; 9 ]; [ 4; 16 ]; [ 5; 25 ]
[ 6; 36 ]; [ 7; 49 ]; [ 8; 64 ]; [ 9; 81 ] ]
// Get the number of dimensions.
let rank = integers2d.Rank
printfn $"Number of dimensions: {rank}"
for i = 0 to rank - 1 do
printfn $" Dimension {i}: from {integers2d.GetLowerBound i} to {integers2d.GetUpperBound i}"
// Iterate the 2-dimensional array and display its values.
printfn " Values of array elements:"
for outer = integers2d.GetLowerBound 0 to integers2d.GetUpperBound 0 do
for inner = integers2d.GetLowerBound 1 to integers2d.GetUpperBound 1 do
printfn $" {'\u007b'}{outer}, {inner}{'\u007d'} = {integers2d.GetValue(outer, inner)}"
// The example displays the following output:
// Elements from index 0 to 9:
// 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20
//
// Number of dimensions: 2
// Dimension 0: from 0 to 7
// Dimension 1: from 0 to 1
// Values of array elements:
// {0, 0} = 2
// {0, 1} = 4
// {1, 0} = 3
// {1, 1} = 9
// {2, 0} = 4
// {2, 1} = 16
// {3, 0} = 5
// {3, 1} = 25
// {4, 0} = 6
// {4, 1} = 36
// {5, 0} = 7
// {5, 1} = 49
// {6, 0} = 8
// {6, 1} = 64
// {7, 0} = 9
// {7, 1} = 81
Public Module Example
Public Sub Main()
' Create a one-dimensional integer array.
Dim integers() As Integer = { 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 }
' Get the upper and lower bound of the array.
Dim upper As Integer = integers.GetUpperBound(0)
Dim lower As Integer = integers.GetLowerBound(0)
Console.WriteLine($"Elements from index {lower} to {upper}:")
' Iterate the array.
For ctr As Integer = lower To upper
Console.Write("{0}{1}{2}", If(ctr = lower, " ", ""),
integers(ctr),
If(ctr < upper, ", ", vbCrLf))
Next
Console.WriteLine()
' Create a two-dimensional integer array.
Dim integers2d(,) As Integer = {{2, 4}, {3, 9}, {4, 16}, {5, 25},
{6, 36}, {7, 49}, {8, 64}, {9, 81} }
' Get the number of dimensions.
Dim rank As Integer = integers2d.Rank
Console.WriteLine($"Number of dimensions: {rank}")
For ctr As Integer = 0 To rank - 1
Console.WriteLine($" Dimension {ctr}: " +
$"from {integers2d.GetLowerBound(ctr)} to {integers2d.GetUpperBound(ctr)}")
Next
' Iterate the 2-dimensional array and display its values.
Console.WriteLine(" Values of array elements:")
For outer = integers2d.GetLowerBound(0) To integers2d.GetUpperBound(0)
For inner = integers2d.GetLowerBound(1) To integers2d.GetUpperBound(1)
Console.WriteLine($" {ChrW(&h07b)}{outer}, {inner}{ChrW(&h007d)} = " +
$"{integers2d.GetValue(outer, inner)}")
Next
Next
End Sub
End Module
' The example displays the following output.
' Elements from index 0 to 9:
' 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20
'
' Number of dimensions: 2
' Dimension 0: from 0 to 7
' Dimension 1: from 0 to 1
' Values of array elements:
' {0, 0} = 2
' {0, 1} = 4
' {1, 0} = 3
' {1, 1} = 9
' {2, 0} = 4
' {2, 1} = 16
' {3, 0} = 5
' {3, 1} = 25
' {4, 0} = 6
' {4, 1} = 36
' {5, 0} = 7
' {5, 1} = 49
' {6, 0} = 8
' {6, 1} = 64
' {7, 0} = 9
' {7, 1} = 81
Remarks
GetLowerBound(0) returns the starting index of the first dimension of the array, and GetLowerBound(Rank - 1) returns the starting index of the last dimension of the array.
The GetLowerBound method always returns a value that indicates the index of the lower bound of the array, even if the array is empty.
Note that, although most arrays in .NET are zero-based (that is, the GetLowerBound method returns zero for each dimension of an array), .NET does support arrays that are not zero-based. Such arrays can be created with the CreateInstance(Type, Int32[], Int32[]) method, and can also be returned from unmanaged code.
This method is an O(1) operation.
Applies to
See also
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