You should be able to do this using a two dimensional array:

     int memory[8][32];

You can treat this as a matrix or as an array of array.  To get the 0th
array:

     memory[0]

Should be of type int []:

     memory[0] @=> int array[];

And up till here it works.

Now I store array[] in memory like this;

array @=> memory[0];

That works. Now I make array change based on keyboard input (programing beats in my case). suppose now I'd like to go back to the last stored state. For this I go;

memory[0] @=> array;

Which I expected to recall my last stored version of the array but in fact it doesn't; this seems to keep "array" identical to what it was. Other things go wrong as well, particularly; I programed some beats (meaning I tured array into something interesting), stored them in memory[0], then made a variation in memory[1], did that again for memory[2]. At that point trying to recall what was in memory[0] results in getting data identical to what is in memory[2] (and so identical to array as well).

I believe this to be because I think I'm creating a link between the array and a section of memory while what I'd like to do is copy data from the array to the "memory" where I'd like it to stay the same untill I tell it to change.

So... Now what? Copy all numbers one by one? perhaps there is some special syntax or way of unlinking the reference while keeping the data?

Hope this is at least somewhat clear?

Yours,
Kas.