Getting test scores using pointers

[DarkBlue]

I'm trying to basically have a user input the amount of test they want averaged, then have the user input the test scores. Send the test scores to a function and have them ordered in ascending then send it to another function that averages it. When I wrote the function I keep getting the address back instead of the actual values, any help would be very appreciated!

#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
using namespace std;


void arrSelectSort( int* [], int);
void arrAverage(int);

int main()
{
	int* testScores;
	int SIZE;
	cout << "How many test will test will averaged? " ;
	cin >> SIZE;

	testScores = new int[SIZE];

	for (int count = 0; count < SIZE;count++)
	{
		cout << "Please enter test # " << count+1 << ": " << endl;
		cin >> testScores[count];
	}

	arrSelectSort(&testScores,SIZE);




	return 0;
}

void arrSelectSort(int *testarry[],int size)
{
	int *temp;
	for(int count = 0;count< (size - 1);count++)
	{
		if (testarry[count]>testarry[count + 1])
		{
			temp = testarry[count];
			*(testarry + count) = *(testarry + (count+1));
			*(testarry + (count + 1)) = temp;
		}
	}
	for (int count = 0;count<size; count++)
	{
		cout << " The grades in ascending order are \n" << testarry[count];
	}
}

[Smac89]

if (count[*testarry] > count + 1[*testarry])
{
	*temp = (*testarry)[count];
	(*testarry)[count] = (*testarry)[count + 1];
	(*testarry)[count + 1] = *temp;
}

Or

#include <algorithm>

if (count[*testarry] > count + 1[*testarry])
{
	std::swap(count[*testarry], count + 1[*testarry]);
}

[DarkBlue]

Thanks for your input, but the first code you post didn't work even after I tried to tweak it. The other I didn't try because we haven't gotten that far yet.

[Computergeek01]

You're problem starts here:void arrSelectSort( int* [], int); This tells the compiler that the first argument is a pointer to a pointer which is why this only works if you pass 'testScores' (already a pointer) by reference. You are also missing an embedded for loop in your "arrSelectSort()" function, otherwise you're only making one pass and not sorting the array properly.