Reader small image

You're reading from  Learn C Programming. - Second Edition

Product typeBook
Published inAug 2022
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781801078450
Edition2nd Edition
Right arrow
Author (1)
Jeff Szuhay
Jeff Szuhay
author image
Jeff Szuhay

Jeff Szuhay is the principal developer at QuarterTil2 which specializes in graphics-rich software chronographs for desktop environments. In his software career of over 35 years, he has engaged in a full range of development activities from systems analysis and systems performance tuning to application design, from initial development through full testing and final delivery. Throughout that time, he has taught computer applications and programming languages at various educational levels from elementary school students to university students, as well as developed and presented professional, on-site training.
Read more about Jeff Szuhay

Right arrow

Chapter 9 – Creating and Using Structures

  1. struct someName s = {0};
  2. struct someName s1, s2;
  3. s2 = s1;
  4. Using struct someName s = { value1 , value2, … , value2 }; to initialize the components of a structure variable is the compact expression of this initialization, especially when there are many such structure variables to be initialized.
  5. The disadvantage is that such initialization is position-dependent. If the structure changes, the initialization may no longer be valid.
  6. Valid data types for the components of a structure are intrinsic C data types and enum types, as well as other structures. We will see later that a component may also be an array of any of these.
lock icon
The rest of the page is locked
Previous PageNext Page
You have been reading a chapter from
Learn C Programming. - Second Edition
Published in: Aug 2022Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781801078450

Author (1)

author image
Jeff Szuhay

Jeff Szuhay is the principal developer at QuarterTil2 which specializes in graphics-rich software chronographs for desktop environments. In his software career of over 35 years, he has engaged in a full range of development activities from systems analysis and systems performance tuning to application design, from initial development through full testing and final delivery. Throughout that time, he has taught computer applications and programming languages at various educational levels from elementary school students to university students, as well as developed and presented professional, on-site training.
Read more about Jeff Szuhay