Search:

For chrissake, I think you're right. I hate programming.

In a masochistic sort of way.

Yeah, same deal.

I've got a struct



typedef struct _entry{
bool is_submenu;


gchar *name;
gchar *command;

Perhaps. I'm using the binary in the Arch Linux (i686) repos. Thanks for the help, though. :)

Well I'm declaring a set of constant arrays in a header, so I don't want to use malloc. I'm just looking for a good way to store the arrays size within the data so I can pass it to a function without...

I'm using gcc with -std=c99.


EDIT: It compiles with clang, though. :/

Hmm, using the above solution, I'm still getting the error "initializer element not constant" for q_keys.

Hmm. Well, what's the best practice for getting this effect in C?

I'm trying to set up a simple array type that is aware of its size in C. "Flexible arrays" seemed at first glance to be the solution, but I ran into problems. Here's what I've got so far.


...

Ah, thanks to both Tater and KC, I've got it working. Yeah I know, it's not the best way to do things, but I've already put off enough exercises for until I review pointers that I want to make sure I...

I'm going through the K&R examples, and I've run into a snag on 1-17.

My current code:


#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

const int MAX_ARRAY_SIZE = 1000;