An array (vector) is a common-place data type, used to hold and describe a collection of elements. These elements can be fetched at runtime by one or more indices (identifying keys). A distinguishing feature of an array compared to a list is that they allow for constant-time random access lookup, compared to the latters sequential access. Resizable arrays allow for an unspecified upper-bound of collection elements at runtime, and are conceptuality similar to a list. These dynamic arrays are more complicated and less used in introduction to its compatriot list, which is dynamic by nature. Using C as the language of implementation this post will guide you through building a simple vector data-structure. The structure will take advantage of a fixed-size array, with a counter invariant that keeps track of how many elements are currently present. If the underlying array becomes exhausted, the addition operation will re-allocate the contents to a larger size, by way of a copy.An array (vector) is a common-place data type,