C#

Triangle[] copy = new Triangle[triangles.Length];
for (int i = 0; i != copy.Length; i++)
{
copy[i] = new Triangle();
copy[i] = triangles[i];
}
<./pre>

Otherwise you would have two objects that point to the same thing.

Ben

copy[i] = new Triangle();
copy[i].property1 = triangles[i].property1;
copy[i].property2 = triangles[i].property2;
copy[i].property3 = triangles[i].property3;
...

copy[i] = triangle[i].Clone();

public class Triangle:ICloneable
{
   public Triangle(){}
   protected Triangle(Triangle clone){ clone.Value = this.Value; }

   public object Clone(){return new Triangle(this);}
}

for ( blah blah)
{
     copy[i] = triangles[i].Clone();
}

DenClancy wrote:

Triangle[] copy = new Triangle[triangles.Length];
for (int i = 0; i != copy.Length; i++)
{
copy[i] = triangles[i];
}

DenClancy wrote:

Triangle[] copy = triangles;