C programming makes my head spin....
June 07, 2002 10:42 PM
OK, in vanilla C (no +''s included), how can you define a struct that contains pointers to an object of the same type you are defining? Example:
In C++, this would work:
struct foo;
struct foo
{
int fooInt;
foo* fooPointer;
};
but it doesn''t in C. Can someone explain how you''d write that in C? Thnx in advnce.
"You TK''ed my chicken!"
1,088
June 07, 2002 10:51 PM
The problem is that "struct foo" is defined as soon as the definition begins, but "foo" isn''t.
The ''struct'' IS needed in C.
struct foo { int fooInt; struct foo *fooPointer;};The ''struct'' IS needed in C.
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