~array_init now uses pointer to an array pointer

This means that the pointer that I allocate can actually be used.

2 files changed, 6 insertions, 6 deletions

diff --git a/Converter/includes/array.h b/Converter/includes/array.h
index 003b1fd..7f96e57 100644
--- a/Converter/includes/array.h
+++ b/Converter/includes/array.h
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ typedef struct
   size_t sz_used;
 } array_t;
 
-void array_init(array_t *arr);
+void array_init(array_t **arr);
 void array_append(array_t *arr, void *item);
 void *array_read(array_t *arr, int index);
 
diff --git a/Converter/src/array.c b/Converter/src/array.c
index 442a4b5..650f31c 100644
--- a/Converter/src/array.c
+++ b/Converter/src/array.c
@@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
 #include "../includes/array.h"
 #include <malloc.h>
 
-void array_init(array_t *arr)
+void array_init(array_t **arr)
 {
-  arr = malloc(sizeof(*arr));
-  arr->sz_used = 0;
-  arr->sz_allocated = 8;
-  arr->data = malloc(arr->sz_allocated);
+  (*arr) = malloc(sizeof(*arr));
+  (*arr)->sz_used = 0;
+  (*arr)->sz_allocated = 8;
+  (*arr)->data = malloc((*arr)->sz_allocated);
 }
 
 void array_append(array_t *arr, void *data)