Brian Paul wrote:
>
> I've seen this before but I can't recall the reasoning for it.
> When defining a multi-statement macro people use this construct:
>
> #define MY_MACRO(FOO) \
>do {\
> statement1(FOO); \
> statement2(FOO); \
> statemen
On Thu, 8 Jul 1999, Brian Paul wrote:
**I've seen this before but I can't recall the reasoning for it.
**When defining a multi-statement macro people use this construct:
**
**#define MY_MACRO(FOO) \
** do {\
**statement1(FOO); \
**statement2(FOO); \
I've seen this before but I can't recall the reasoning for it.
When defining a multi-statement macro people use this construct:
#define MY_MACRO(FOO) \
do {\
statement1(FOO); \
statement2(FOO); \
statement3(FOO); \
} while(0)
Why is th
