Hi Everyone!Can I a have one pointer with two reference in it. Here's what I've got.
-- or --Code:char* c; char x='x' , y='y'; c = &x; c = &y;
If it's possible I want to apply it to make AST.Code:char* c[2]; char x='x' , y='y'; c[0] = &x; c[1] = &y;
No, in your first code snippet, your pointer will either refer (as in point) to x or to y, but not both at the same time. In your second code snippet, you have an array of two pointers, hence one pointer can refer to x and the other refer to y.
Look up a C++ Reference and learn How To Ask Questions The Smart WayOriginally Posted by Bjarne Stroustrup (2000-10-14)
Is there any way to make it possible? I want to make a node to point to N-nodes.
Create a node structure with a pointer that will point to the first node structure in a dynamic array of node structures.
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Is this correct??Code:typedef struct Tree { char* info; struct Tree* children[MAX_LENGTH]; } Tree;
Last edited by programmerc; 08-20-2014 at 01:56 AM.
That is not quite what I had in mind, but it certainly is a viable alternative.
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Can you tell me the code?
Use your idea. It can work.
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Okay, Thanks haha
