The reply by "herry" assumes you are writing in C++. I'm assuming you're
writing in C. Anyway, it worked for me (i.e., test->test was 10, not zero).
FWIW, the use of "test" for both the typedef, the structure, and the
variable make the example harder to follow (and more prone to programmer
error).
Also, your message is about a static int, but there is nothing static here.
The Test object is created and destoryed in foo().
Steve
"Nicolas Raitman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:37683@palm-dev-forum...
>
> Hi to all... is there any reason for which I cannot declare this:
>
> typedef struct
> {
> UInt32 test;
> } Test;
>
> the problem here is in declarating the static UInt32. I do not know why
but
> when I do this:
>
> void foo (void)
> {
> Test test;
> foo2(&test);
> /* here test.test will be equal to 0, why? at least in my code, what
am
> I doing wrong? can I declare an integer static ???? */
> }
>
> void foo2 (Test * test)
> {
> test->test = 10;
> }
>
>
>
>
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