  | InstructionBuilderConstGetElementPtrInBounds Method  | 
 [This is preliminary documentation and is subject to change.]
Creates a 
Value that accesses an element of a type referenced by a pointer
 
    Namespace: 
   Llvm.NET.Instructions
    Assembly:
   Llvm.NET (in Llvm.NET.dll) Version: 3.8.6158
Syntaxpublic Value ConstGetElementPtrInBounds(
	Value pointer,
	params Value[] args
)
Parameters
- pointer
 - Type: Llvm.NET.ValuesValue
pointer to get an element from - args
 - Type: Llvm.NET.ValuesValue
additional indices for computing the resulting pointer 
Return Value
Type: 
ValueValue for the member access. This is a User as LLVM may 
            optimize the expression to a ConstantExpression if it 
            can so the actual type of the result may be ConstantExpression
            or GetElementPtr.
Note that pointer must be a pointer to a structure
            or an exception is thrown.
Remarks
            For details on GetElementPointer (GEP) see http://llvm.org/docs/GetElementPtr.html. The
            basic gist is that the GEP instruction does not access memory, it only computes a pointer
            offset from a base. A common confusion is around the first index and what it means. For C
            and C++ programmers an expression like pFoo->bar seems to only have a single offset or
            index. However that is only syntactic sugar where the compiler implicitly hides the first
            index. That is, there is no difference between pFoo[0].bar and pFoo->bar except that the
            former makes the first index explicit. LLVM requires an explicit first index even if it is
            zero, in order to properly compute the offset for a given element in an aggregate type.
            
See Also