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    <p><code>Container</code> holds a pointer to <code>struct intArray</code>, which in this case is the start of an array of <code>struct intArray</code>. But then you initialize this pointer with</p> <pre><code>malloc(sizeof(intArray *) * Some_Defined_Value); </code></pre> <p>So malloc returns a pointer to a memory space which holds <strong>pointers</strong> to <code>struct intArray</code> because you used <code>sizeof(intArray *)</code> and not <code>sizeof(intArray)</code> (you allocated space for <code>Some_Defined_Value</code> number of <strong>pointers</strong>). </p> <p>You need <code>sizeof(intArray) * Some_Defined_Value</code> here to allocate space for <code>Some_Defined_Value</code> number of <code>struct intArray</code>'s.</p> <p>Then you use</p> <pre><code>Initializer(&amp;myContainer, 5); </code></pre> <p>which should at least give a warning because you pass a <strong>pointer</strong> to a <strong>pointer</strong> to a <code>struct Container</code>, but <code>Initializer</code> expects a <strong>pointer</strong> to a <code>struct intArray</code>, so this is not what you want. To initialize the first element of your array of <code>struct intArray</code>'s use:</p> <pre><code>Initializer(&amp;(myContainter-&gt;P[0]), 5); </code></pre> <p>Then:</p> <pre><code>printf("the data that should be at index 0 -&gt; %d\n", myContainer-&gt;P.array[0])); </code></pre> <p>This code does not compile because it should be:</p> <pre><code>printf("the data that should be at index 0 -&gt; %d\n", myContainer-&gt;P[0].array[0]); </code></pre> <p><code>myContainer-&gt;P</code> accesses a <strong>pointer</strong> to a <code>struct intArray</code>. The code right above means you access the first element (element number 0) of the array of <code>struct intArray</code>'s . </p> <p>To initialize/access the second element of the array of <code>struct intArray</code>'s use:</p> <pre><code>Initializer(&amp;(myContainter-&gt;P[1]), 5); printf("the data that should be at index 0 -&gt; %d\n", myContainer-&gt;P[1].array[0]); </code></pre>
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    1. POIncorrect output in an array inside a struct
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    1. USIngo Blackman
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    1. POIncorrect output in an array inside a struct
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    1. COI am trying to achieve A single container which holds an array of structs. Inside of each of these structs are an int array which holds an integer represented in array form -> 12345 is an array[5]={1,2,3,4,5}
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    2. COThen you should be fine with the end of what I wrote. If you want to initialize the 2nd `intArray` inside your Container, you need `Initializer(&(myContainer->P[1]));` and to access it (after initialization), `myContainter->P[1].array[0]`.
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