How do I check if a position in my vector of vectors is out of bounds?









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I have a vector of vectors filled with characters from a text file. It is essentially a simple outbreak simulator, with 'i' characters being infected, and 's' characters being susceptible to infection. The point is to run through the matrix and if it comes across an 'i', it then changes all 's' around it into an 'i'. I run into a problem when checking the elements around it due to checking positions out of the bounds on the edges of the matrix. Is there a way to check these bounds in my if statements?



Here is the code:



for (int i = 0; i < population.size(); i++) 
for(int j = 0; j < population[i].size(); j++)

if(population[i][j] == 'i')

if(population[i-1][j] == 's')
population[i-1][j] = 'i';

if(population[i-1][j+1] == 's')
population[i-1][j+1] = 'i';

if(population[i][j+1] == 's')
population[i][j+1] = 'i';

if(population[i+1][j+1] == 's')
population[i+1][j+1] = 'i';

if(population[i+1][j] == 's')
population[i+1][j] = 'i';

if(population[i+1][j-1] == 's')
population[i+1][j-1] = 'i';

if(population[i][j-1] == 's')
population[i][j-1] = 'i';













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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    I have a vector of vectors filled with characters from a text file. It is essentially a simple outbreak simulator, with 'i' characters being infected, and 's' characters being susceptible to infection. The point is to run through the matrix and if it comes across an 'i', it then changes all 's' around it into an 'i'. I run into a problem when checking the elements around it due to checking positions out of the bounds on the edges of the matrix. Is there a way to check these bounds in my if statements?



    Here is the code:



    for (int i = 0; i < population.size(); i++) 
    for(int j = 0; j < population[i].size(); j++)

    if(population[i][j] == 'i')

    if(population[i-1][j] == 's')
    population[i-1][j] = 'i';

    if(population[i-1][j+1] == 's')
    population[i-1][j+1] = 'i';

    if(population[i][j+1] == 's')
    population[i][j+1] = 'i';

    if(population[i+1][j+1] == 's')
    population[i+1][j+1] = 'i';

    if(population[i+1][j] == 's')
    population[i+1][j] = 'i';

    if(population[i+1][j-1] == 's')
    population[i+1][j-1] = 'i';

    if(population[i][j-1] == 's')
    population[i][j-1] = 'i';













    share|improve this question

























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I have a vector of vectors filled with characters from a text file. It is essentially a simple outbreak simulator, with 'i' characters being infected, and 's' characters being susceptible to infection. The point is to run through the matrix and if it comes across an 'i', it then changes all 's' around it into an 'i'. I run into a problem when checking the elements around it due to checking positions out of the bounds on the edges of the matrix. Is there a way to check these bounds in my if statements?



      Here is the code:



      for (int i = 0; i < population.size(); i++) 
      for(int j = 0; j < population[i].size(); j++)

      if(population[i][j] == 'i')

      if(population[i-1][j] == 's')
      population[i-1][j] = 'i';

      if(population[i-1][j+1] == 's')
      population[i-1][j+1] = 'i';

      if(population[i][j+1] == 's')
      population[i][j+1] = 'i';

      if(population[i+1][j+1] == 's')
      population[i+1][j+1] = 'i';

      if(population[i+1][j] == 's')
      population[i+1][j] = 'i';

      if(population[i+1][j-1] == 's')
      population[i+1][j-1] = 'i';

      if(population[i][j-1] == 's')
      population[i][j-1] = 'i';













      share|improve this question















      I have a vector of vectors filled with characters from a text file. It is essentially a simple outbreak simulator, with 'i' characters being infected, and 's' characters being susceptible to infection. The point is to run through the matrix and if it comes across an 'i', it then changes all 's' around it into an 'i'. I run into a problem when checking the elements around it due to checking positions out of the bounds on the edges of the matrix. Is there a way to check these bounds in my if statements?



      Here is the code:



      for (int i = 0; i < population.size(); i++) 
      for(int j = 0; j < population[i].size(); j++)

      if(population[i][j] == 'i')

      if(population[i-1][j] == 's')
      population[i-1][j] = 'i';

      if(population[i-1][j+1] == 's')
      population[i-1][j+1] = 'i';

      if(population[i][j+1] == 's')
      population[i][j+1] = 'i';

      if(population[i+1][j+1] == 's')
      population[i+1][j+1] = 'i';

      if(population[i+1][j] == 's')
      population[i+1][j] = 'i';

      if(population[i+1][j-1] == 's')
      population[i+1][j-1] = 'i';

      if(population[i][j-1] == 's')
      population[i][j-1] = 'i';










      java matrix vector indexoutofboundsexception






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      edited Nov 10 at 3:58









      mjuarez

      9,36973651




      9,36973651










      asked Nov 10 at 3:42









      Bryan Murray

      1




      1






















          1 Answer
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          1
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          Instead of directly referencing a particular array entry, you could do something like the following:



          void checkForInfectionAndInfectIfNeeded(int i, int j) 
          for (int row = -1; row <= 1; row++)
          for (int column = -1; column <=1; column++)
          infect(i + row, j + column);




          void infect(int i, int j) j >= population[j].size())
          return;
          else
          population[i][j] = 'i';




          This way, the infect method is the only that checks the boundaries, and you replace your long list of manually checking the surrounding locations with two loops.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Awesome this is really helpful! I originally fixed it by adding those same checks in each if statement, but this works way easier!
            – Bryan Murray
            Nov 10 at 5:29










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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Instead of directly referencing a particular array entry, you could do something like the following:



          void checkForInfectionAndInfectIfNeeded(int i, int j) 
          for (int row = -1; row <= 1; row++)
          for (int column = -1; column <=1; column++)
          infect(i + row, j + column);




          void infect(int i, int j) j >= population[j].size())
          return;
          else
          population[i][j] = 'i';




          This way, the infect method is the only that checks the boundaries, and you replace your long list of manually checking the surrounding locations with two loops.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Awesome this is really helpful! I originally fixed it by adding those same checks in each if statement, but this works way easier!
            – Bryan Murray
            Nov 10 at 5:29














          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Instead of directly referencing a particular array entry, you could do something like the following:



          void checkForInfectionAndInfectIfNeeded(int i, int j) 
          for (int row = -1; row <= 1; row++)
          for (int column = -1; column <=1; column++)
          infect(i + row, j + column);




          void infect(int i, int j) j >= population[j].size())
          return;
          else
          population[i][j] = 'i';




          This way, the infect method is the only that checks the boundaries, and you replace your long list of manually checking the surrounding locations with two loops.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Awesome this is really helpful! I originally fixed it by adding those same checks in each if statement, but this works way easier!
            – Bryan Murray
            Nov 10 at 5:29












          up vote
          1
          down vote










          up vote
          1
          down vote









          Instead of directly referencing a particular array entry, you could do something like the following:



          void checkForInfectionAndInfectIfNeeded(int i, int j) 
          for (int row = -1; row <= 1; row++)
          for (int column = -1; column <=1; column++)
          infect(i + row, j + column);




          void infect(int i, int j) j >= population[j].size())
          return;
          else
          population[i][j] = 'i';




          This way, the infect method is the only that checks the boundaries, and you replace your long list of manually checking the surrounding locations with two loops.






          share|improve this answer












          Instead of directly referencing a particular array entry, you could do something like the following:



          void checkForInfectionAndInfectIfNeeded(int i, int j) 
          for (int row = -1; row <= 1; row++)
          for (int column = -1; column <=1; column++)
          infect(i + row, j + column);




          void infect(int i, int j) j >= population[j].size())
          return;
          else
          population[i][j] = 'i';




          This way, the infect method is the only that checks the boundaries, and you replace your long list of manually checking the surrounding locations with two loops.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 10 at 3:58









          mjuarez

          9,36973651




          9,36973651











          • Awesome this is really helpful! I originally fixed it by adding those same checks in each if statement, but this works way easier!
            – Bryan Murray
            Nov 10 at 5:29
















          • Awesome this is really helpful! I originally fixed it by adding those same checks in each if statement, but this works way easier!
            – Bryan Murray
            Nov 10 at 5:29















          Awesome this is really helpful! I originally fixed it by adding those same checks in each if statement, but this works way easier!
          – Bryan Murray
          Nov 10 at 5:29




          Awesome this is really helpful! I originally fixed it by adding those same checks in each if statement, but this works way easier!
          – Bryan Murray
          Nov 10 at 5:29

















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