Setting up a class for searching, sorting algorithms

The goals for this exercise are to

Prepare a 'utility method' that will be used in this week's lessons' exercises
Review how to pass an array as a parameter to a method
For this exercise, you will do neither searching, nor sorting.

What you need to do to prepare for this exercise:

Watch any and all videos provided by your instructor about this topic
Re-read any section(s) that are beneficial to you - this exercise draws on your previously acquired knowledge.

It's possible to pass an array as an argument to a method (this has been covered in previous lessons). You should practice that by creating a method that will print out all the elements within an array.

Create a class named SearchingAndSorting, and within it, create a method that does this printing. (Go back and review the work from prior lessons, if you need help remembering how to do this.)

class SearchingAndSorting
{
    public void printArray(int[] nums)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("The array is " + nums.Length + "integers long!");
        // Your code goes here, to print out the array!
    }
}

Also remember that in C#, unlike C++ or C, arrays know how long they are. For example, in the above example code, you can get the length by using the Length property. If you need to write a loop (or anything else) that needs to know the length of the array, use this property (DON'T simply write the number into the code, and don't pass the length as a separate parameter).

Add code to the Main method of the program, and try printing out a couple of arrays (which you will also need to created) so that you’ve tested out your method, and you feel confident that it works well.

What you need to do for this exercise

Write a method to print out the contents of an integer array, as described above.
1. Note that this should be a very easy method to implement. The purpose of making you do this is to have it ready for the rest of this week’s PCEs.