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All right, now we're going to debug the final exercise we need to take the transpose of a tutera.

2
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The transpose reverses the columns, and so as a result, we should see each row converted into a column.

3
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But if we run the code.

4
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It seems like it worked for the most part, but something is wrong and we're going to figure it out.

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So, as always, I want to add some breakpoints.

6
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And I'm going to place the output that we want to achieve on the top rates and let's figure out what's

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wrong.

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OK, so inside the first pass, we're setting the element at zero zero equal to the element at zero

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zero.

10
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So nothing should change.

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In the second run, we're setting the element at zero one equal to the element of one zero.

12
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OK.

13
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Wow, so far it's actually working.

14
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But wait, now the two is gone forever.

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That's not good.

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Eventually, we need to move the two from inducts zero one to one zero.

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It seems like whoever did this, their logic is correct, but instead of updating the original array,

18
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they should create a new era so that we always have a reference to values from the original one.

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OK, so what I'll do is I'll create a new era and transpose matrix.

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Is equal to a new integer, to the array with the same number of rows and the same number of elements.

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And now, instead of updating the original matrix with transposed values, we're going to update the

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transpose matrix.

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OK, relaunched the debugger.

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Inside the first past, the element at zero zero equals the element zero zero good.

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In the second run, the element at zero one equals the element at one zero.

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And it looks like everything is going to work.

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Zero two equals the element two zero.

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Seems like everything is going to work out.

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Every row from the original matrix is going to become a column in the transpose matrix.