Hi,
Can someone please convert the following program from C++ to C please...thanks
kind regards
Atif
class PE
{
public:
int OnLockRequest();
int OnUnLock();
int OnLockNeeded();
int OnReceivingDemand();
int OnRecevingToken();
private:
int HasToken();
PE* NextPE;
int Lock();
int UnLock();
int MoveToken();
};
How 'bout this?
typedef struct pe {
int HasToken();
struct pe* NextPE;
}PE;
int OnLockRequest();
int OnUnLock();
int OnLockNeeded();
int OnReceivingDemand();
int OnRecevingToken();
int Lock();
int UnLock();
int MoveToken();
There is no data encapsulation in the data types in C. All functions are universally accessible if they are declared within function-calling scope. Furthermore, all data contained in any structure are also accessible if they are in range.
All men are created equal. But some are more equal than others.
Visit me at http://www.angelfire.com/my/billholm
>>int HasToken();
struct's aren't allowed to have member functions. That's the advantage of a class. This function will have to be declared outside of the struct.
>struct's aren't allowed to have member functions.
Correct. But if you really want to use functions and structs, you can add pointers to functions in the struct and let the pointers to the functions.
haha...
Yah sorry my mistake...
But I was almost perfect wasn't it?
All men are created equal. But some are more equal than others.
Visit me at http://www.angelfire.com/my/billholm
