C language

Yes

int array[5];

2[array]= 69;

// your mom so fat she cannot fit in C source code

@Aman15 Idk 🤷‍♂️

@Demolishun. Arry c language clearly define

@Aman15

https://en.cppreference.com/w/c

@Demolishun Tbf he asked for a clear definition. Can't get more clearly defined than by the spec, huh

@Aman15 Also fuck you for downvoting me. I would rain down on you with the might of zeus, but alas, I'm downvote banned. Damn you, spam bots!

He even edited it for us

@Demolishun love that u brought this up

@Demolishun i don't think i'll ever understand how (and WHY) that reverse indexing works.

@Midnight-shcode 5+3 == 3+5

if &a==5

a[3] == *(a+3) == *(3+a)

array's base address + offset == offset + array's base address

same shit, just from another angle

@netikras thank you.
still seems weird syntactically, but at least i know how it works now.

.

@netikras

Just to be nitpicky:

a[3] == *(a+3) == *(3+a)

That 3 is multiplied by the data type size in bytes. You can see this by printing out the pointer as an integer. Kinda fun to see the work the compiler is doing for you.

Which is interesting because a void pointer will multiply by one. But an array of ints will be multiple bytes in the base increment.