Suppose I did this:
Assuming the sytax is correct (not sure about thatCode:struct Stuff { var : 1 var2 : 4 unused : 3 }; Stuff stuff;), could I say "stuff.var = true;"? And then, could I manipulate var2 as an int?
Suppose I did this:
Assuming the sytax is correct (not sure about thatCode:struct Stuff { var : 1 var2 : 4 unused : 3 }; Stuff stuff;
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The syntax is incorrect, but yeah, you are on the right track. You still have to give your struct members datatypes! Also, You don't need to put in the "unused" 3 bit wide variable (unless you are planning on using it, , which i'm doubting from the name, or for some reason just want those 3 bits to be of a certain value). Your structure will automatically be padded, just like any other case.
Also, it appears as though you want var to be used as a bool. You can declare it as a bool then!Code:struct Stuff { int var : 1, var2 : 4, unused : 3; };
Is all you need.Code:struct Stuff { bool var : 1; int var2 : 4; };
Oh, I get itso you still need the type to tell it how to handle the variables, right?
Oh, and by the way, the variable size is in bits, right (i.e. "bitfields")?
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