# Formatting conventions

It is your program and you are free to format it any way you want to, but sticking to conventions makes it easier for others to read.

I personally prefer my function definitions and `for` loops on one line unless they are very long. Most people use either camel-case or snake-case with variables starting with a lower case letter.

# ZeroOrOne

If you used an `unsigned int` for `Number` then you would not have to worry about it being negative and simplified it to the following:

    *(Array + I) = Number % 2;

# Showing intention

I would suggest that you rather use the following:

    Number /= 2;

Instead of shifting the bits:

    Number = (Number >> 1);

The compiler is smart enough to optimize this for you.

# std::bitset

Since C++11 we can use `std::bitset` do all of this for us very neatly like the following:

    #include <bitset>
    
    int main()
    {
        std::bitset<32> bs(5);
    }