Cの関数引数として多次元配列を渡す

You can do this with any data type. Simply make it a pointer-to-pointer:

typedef struct {
  int myint;
  char* mystring;
} data;

data** array;

But don't forget you still have to malloc the variable, and it does get a bit complex:

//initialize
int x,y,w,h;
w = 10; //width of array
h = 20; //height of array

//malloc the 'y' dimension
array = malloc(sizeof(data*) * h);

//iterate over 'y' dimension
for(y=0;y<h;y++){
  //malloc the 'x' dimension
  array[y] = malloc(sizeof(data) * w);

  //iterate over the 'x' dimension
  for(x=0;x<w;x++){
    //malloc the string in the data structure
    array[y][x].mystring = malloc(50); //50 chars

    //initialize
    array[y][x].myint = 6;
    strcpy(array[y][x].mystring, "w00t");
  }
}

The code to deallocate the structure looks similar - don't forget to call free() on everything you malloced! (Also, in robust applications you should check the return of malloc().)

Now let's say you want to pass this to a function. You can still use the double pointer, because you probably want to do manipulations on the data structure, not the pointer to pointers of data structures:

int whatsMyInt(data** arrayPtr, int x, int y){
  return arrayPtr[y][x].myint;
}

Call this function with:

printf("My int is %d.\n", whatsMyInt(array, 2, 4));

Output:

My int is 6.

Pass an explicit pointer to the first element with the array dimensions as separate parameters. For example, to handle arbitrarily sized 2-d arrays of int:

void func_2d(int *p, size_t M, size_t N)
{
  size_t i, j;
  ...
  p[i*N+j] = ...;
}

which would be called as

...
int arr1[10][20];
int arr2[5][80];
...
func_2d(&arr1[0][0], 10, 20);
func_2d(&arr2[0][0], 5, 80);

Same principle applies for higher-dimension arrays:

func_3d(int *p, size_t X, size_t Y, size_t Z)
{
  size_t i, j, k;
  ...
  p[i*Y*Z+j*Z+k] = ...;
  ...
}
...
arr2[10][20][30];
...
func_3d(&arr[0][0][0], 10, 20, 30);

You can declare your function as:

f(int size, int data[][size]) {...}

The compiler will then do all pointer arithmetic for you.

Note that the dimensions sizes must appear before the array itself.

GNU C allows for argument declaration forwarding (in case you really need to pass dimensions after the array):

f(int size; int data[][size], int size) {...}

The first dimension, although you can pass as argument too, is useless for the C compiler (even for sizeof operator, when applied over array passed as argument will always treat is as a pointer to first element).

int matmax(int **p, int dim) // p- matrix , dim- dimension of the matrix 
{
    return p[0][0];  
}

int main()
{
   int *u[5]; // will be a 5x5 matrix

   for(int i = 0; i < 5; i++)
       u[i] = new int[5];

   u[0][0] = 1; // initialize u[0][0] - not mandatory

   // put data in u[][]

   printf("%d", matmax(u, 0)); //call to function
   getche(); // just to see the result
}