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I got the point.Thank you very much for your answers :)

Yes this was stated,but i thought we could make some adjustments.The answer is no..Thank you for your patience :)

I agree.But in C for example you can write


/*C code*/
int f(int* a,int* b)
{
a=1; b=5;
}

int main(void)

Well that's ok for one variable.For more variables?For three for example?Without using an array.Is that possible?

Ok everything is clear now.However a question that just arrived is this : Can i pass an argument as a reference?
exampe


public static void bla(int c)
{
c=45;
}
public static void...

ok,i 'll do so and i will post back tomorrow if i have problems(that is the chance though :D )

What line are you refering to?

I thought of it too.agree :D

I have this in my mind.Tell me if it is wrong,please.The array b and array var are equivalent at the body of f.
But when i write var = new int[15]; then the system allocates some new memory cells...

Hello,
below is my code


/*
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* and open the template in the editor.
*/
package myproject;