5.30 Structures |
General form of a structure:
struct structure-name { field-type field-name field-type field-name field-type field-name ... } variable-name;
This program uses structures
The program:
The source is avaliable at:
ftp://lt.tucson.az.us/pub/c/struct.c
/* Louis Taber April 9, 2001 * * Sample program for structures */ #include <stdio.h> #include <math.h> /* structure has a integer and a float */ struct twoitems { int a; float b; }; /* Subroutine swaps values */ /* doing type conversions */ void swap(struct twoitems *subptr) { int temp; temp = subptr->a; subptr->a = (int)subptr->b; subptr->b = (float)temp; return; } main() { /* define x & y using twoitems */ /* declaration */ struct twoitems x, y; struct twoitems *ptr; /* initilize using dot syntax */ x.a = 42; x.b = 8.4; /* Plave values in y using x */ y.a = (int)x.b + 1; y.b = (int)sqrt((double)y.a); /* Print out structure y */ printf("y: %3d %f\n", y.a, y.b); /* Allocate space for new structure */ ptr = (struct twoitems *)malloc( sizeof(struct twoitems) ); /* Copy all of x into allocated space */ *ptr = x; /* print copy pointed to by ptr */ printf("copy: %3d %f\n", ptr->a, ptr->b); /* Call subroutine to swap elements */ swap(ptr); /* print results of swap */ printf("swapped: %3d %f\n", ptr->a, ptr->b); return 0; }
And the output:
y: 9 3.000000 copy: 42 8.400000 swapped: 8 42.000000
5.30 Structures |