typedef void (*)(void) MessageHandler;   // def messagehandler as pointer to func

struct AvcInMessage {
  MessageHandler  msgHandler;
  byte            dataSize;
  byte            data[8];
  char            description[20];
} InMessage[] = {
   {
      function1, <datasize>, {<byte0>, <byte1>, ..., }, "DescriptionHere"
   },
   // etc, for however many elements InMessage[] has.
};

The typedef defines a "pointer to function of void returning void" - fix up the argument count and types, and the return type to your needs. We're assuming each element's function has the same kind of arglist and return type.

The next statement both defines the array of struct and initializes N of them. Provide an element count in the [] if you don't have a full set of initializers at compile time.

typedef void (*MessageHandler)(void);   // def messagehandler as pointer to func

struct AvcInMessage {
  MessageHandler  msgHandler;
  byte            dataSize;
  byte            data[8];
  char            description[20];
} InMessage[] = {
   {
      function1, <datasize>, {<byte0>, <byte1>, ..., }, "DescriptionHere"
   },
   // etc, for however many elements InMessage[] has.
};

The typedef defines a "pointer to function of void returning void" - fix up the argument count and types, and the return type to your needs. We're assuming each element's function has the same kind of arglist and return type. (Update: Sorry for the bug in my first iteration).

The next statement both defines the array of struct and initializes N of them. Provide an element count in the [] if you don't have a full set of initializers at compile time.