Nonportable pointer conversion - please help

[amir1986]

I have this struct

typedef struct _Vector_t* Vector;
typedef void *Elem;

struct _Vector_t {
Elem *array;
int intOrChar;
int arraysize;
int numOfElements;
};

Lets say the there are some elements in the array . lets say (1,2,3,4)
I want to reverse them in the array using a recursion
I wrote this function :

Result Reverse_Vector(Vector v,int length)
{   int tempVal;
		if(length <= (v->arraysize)/2)
			return Success;
		else
		{
		tempVal = v->array[length-1]; // Nonportable pointer conversion		
                                v->array[length- 1]= v-array[v->arraysize - length]; //undifined symbol "array"

		v->array[(v->arraysize) - length] = tempVal; //Nonportable pointer conversion

		return Reverse_Vector(v,length -1);
		}
}

can anyone help me I just don't know what is the problem here ..

[grumpy]

Declare tempVal to be of type Elem, not an int. That will eliminate the complaints about a non-portable pointer conversion. The reason is that, if you want to store an element of an array in a variable, that variable needs to be the same type (or a type compatible with) the elements of the array.

The undefined symbol array message is probably resulting from a typo: leaving a '>' out of "v->array[etc etc]". Confusing a compiler with a typo is an effective way of getting confusing error messages.

[amir1986]

Thanx man it worked..GOD i forgot that it's a type of an Elem .