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edited Feb 7, 2018 at 17:10

C is not so smart, so you have to splitYou can use this (but look at the commandsaccepted answer, using strcpy for copyingit shows a string (dynamicallymuch neater way), and assign the structure elements one by one:.

  strcpy(fields[F_STATE].f_txt, "HALTED");
  fields[F_STATE].f_inhibit = FALSE;

  strcpy(fields[F_PULSE].f_txt, "@");
  fields[F_PULSE].f_inhibit = TRUE;

I don't have a compiler so I hope it's correct.

When using C++ you can use a constructor or assignment operator, but C does not have these object oriented features.

C is not so smart, so you have to split the commands, using strcpy for copying a string (dynamically), and assign the structure elements one by one:

  strcpy(fields[F_STATE].f_txt, "HALTED");
  fields[F_STATE].f_inhibit = FALSE;

  strcpy(fields[F_PULSE].f_txt, "@");
  fields[F_PULSE].f_inhibit = TRUE;

I don't have a compiler so I hope it's correct.

When using C++ you can use a constructor or assignment operator, but C does not have these object oriented features.

You can use this (but look at the accepted answer, it shows a much neater way).

  strcpy(fields[F_STATE].f_txt, "HALTED");
  fields[F_STATE].f_inhibit = FALSE;

  strcpy(fields[F_PULSE].f_txt, "@");
  fields[F_PULSE].f_inhibit = TRUE;

I don't have a compiler so I hope it's correct.

When using C++ you can use a constructor or assignment operator, but C does not have these object oriented features.

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answered Feb 7, 2018 at 16:03

Michel Keijzers

C is not so smart, so you have to split the commands, using strcpy for copying a string (dynamically), and assign the structure elements one by one:

  strcpy(fields[F_STATE].f_txt, "HALTED");
  fields[F_STATE].f_inhibit = FALSE;

  strcpy(fields[F_PULSE].f_txt, "@");
  fields[F_PULSE].f_inhibit = TRUE;

I don't have a compiler so I hope it's correct.

When using C++ you can use a constructor or assignment operator, but C does not have these object oriented features.