Unlike arrays, the List collection type resizes dynamically. If you are working with data where you would need to be resizing an array a lot then use a list instead. It is ideal for linear collections that you don't need to adjust using an index.
Good resources
http://www.dotnetperls.com/list
You need this namespace
using namespace System::Collections::Generic;
Declaring
List<LogEventClass^> ^LogEvents = gcnew List<LogEventClass^>();
Adding Objects
LogEventClass ^LogEvent1 = gcnew LogEventClass();
LogEvents->Add(LogEvent1);
Removing Objects
Find the object index then
LogEvents->RemoveAt(Index);
There is also RemoveRange or just Remove where you specify an exact match for it to find and remove.
Total Number Of Objects In A List
for (Count = 0; Count < LogEvents->Count; Count++)
{
Reading A List Item
Use an index as with an array.
SomeVariable = LogEvents[Index];
Working Through A List
for each (LogEventClass ^LogEvent in LogEvents)
{
}
Clear A List
LogEvents->Clear();
Convert List To An Array
Use ->ToArray();
Copy An Array To A List
List<LogEventClass^> ^LogEvents = gcnew List<LogEventClass^>(SomeArray);
Feel free to comment if you can add help to this page or point out issues and solutions you have found. I do not provide support on this site, if you need help with a problem head over to stack overflow.