A refrence is another name of the variable, and it is none changeable, but the
pointer is a variable, it can be changed any time you want.
☆☆☆
Changqing Zhang
CDMA Institute
Hisense Mobile Communications Technology co.ltd.
Tel: 86-532-86016016-2423
Fax：
At Friday 1/25/2008 07:55 PM, you wrote:
--- ~Rick [EMAIL PROTECTED] escreveu:
I am populating a number of entries and want to sort on the field
linedata.transferPath. I'm using qsort and have built a comparator
function but cannot figure out how to specify the transferPath
element.
At Friday 1/25/2008 07:49 PM, you wrote:
~Rick wrote:
All,
I have a structure defined below (I've eliminated some of the
elements because it's big). It's setup to be part of a single linked
list but at the moment I have an array built:
struct ENTRYlinedata[MAX_ENTS];
snip
Use
To port my code, I need to force wide-characters to be some kind of
unsigned integer (unsigned long, unsigned int, unsigned long int).
Unfortunately, I cannot figure out how to make this happen in gcc.
I found a command line argument that makes regular 8-bit characters
be unsigned char by
I have never been entirely clear whether a clear distinction
between type-conversion and type-coercion in the C language.
What I know is, I have written many programs that appear to
work as intended when I adopt the following practice:
a = typename(b); // convert
a = (typename)b;
No doubt about what you say, but this question remains.
If f64 variables are now a structure-type rather than just
an alias for double, what happens in the 58493 places
where my code passes f64 variables into functions?
I am worried about library and system functions that
expect conventional
That works, alright. Can you explain what is the purpose of the
symbol before the opening brace? I have seen that symbol in
about a zillion places, and wonder what is its purpose. Also,
I guess I was always confused into thinking the symbol after
the closing brace was an instance/variable of
On Jan 27, 2008 2:26 PM, bootstrap [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I found this forum a few days ago and started posting messages.
However, I am completely confused about the relationship between
this nabble forum and the c-prog form at yahoogroups, since some
(but not all) messages seem to appear
I am porting a large 3D graphics engine from windoze to linux on eclipse
environment,
and have a few C syntax problems that are over my head. At the moment I am
just
compiling the code to make a 32-bit executable, but I assume 64-bit will be
the same.
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1: From an original software
