Until just now I had thought that the two operations below were identical.
A bug I just found in my code made me realize that they're not. Is there a C
wiz out there that could explain the difference? Thanks so much. The
Char*'s point into the dynamic heap, where they have been allocated with
MemP
var
Dst: PChar;
Src: PChar;
begin
StrCopy(Src, 'Demo string');
// So far so good
// Now, how do I copy "string" to Dst?
// I need a substring
// This does not work: StrCopy(Dst, Src + 5);
end;
Todd
--
Todd Cary
Ariste Software
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
For information on using the P
Below is a sample of what I am trying to do.
I have a database with the following datatype:
Char Date[256];
In my function, I have:
Char *encDate
encDate = "34857384573498573498";
StrCopy(record.Date, encDate);
error = AddToDateDatabase(&record);
What I want to do is copy encDate into the reco
CTED]>
Sent: Monday, December 16, 2002 4:40 PM
Subject: C Question
--
For information on using the Palm Developer Forums, or to unsubscribe, please see
http://www.palmos.com/dev/support/forums/
On December 16, 2002 02:03 pm, Dave Lippincott wrote:
> #1 changes the address of fRecOne to point to the same memory location as
> fRecPTwo
No...
By de-referencing the pointers, you make a shallow copy of the data. If it
was written:
frecPOne = fRecPTwo;
You copy the pointers.
>
> Op #1: *fRecPOne = *fRecPTwo;
>
> Op #2: MemMove(fRecPOne, fRecPTwo, sizeof(FlightDB));
>
Actually I would have expected these operations to be identical as
well, except for overlapping memory areas (MemMove should handle it
correctly; I would suspect that op#1's handling would be com
> #1 changes the address of fRecOne to point to the same memory
> location as
> fRecPTwo
...but the pointers are being dereferenced, and thus shouldn't be modified -
as long as the memory areas don't overlap, I would expect to see two
different pointers pointing to the same data in both cases, no
- Original Message -
From: "David Eyler" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Op #1: *fRecPOne = *fRecPTwo;
>
> Op #2: MemMove(fRecPOne, fRecPTwo, sizeof(FlightDB));
They should be the same, as others have noted, and the first is preferable
(as less easy to screw up). The only thing I'd add is to say
From: "Mark Wilden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Op #2: MemMove(fRecPOne, fRecPTwo, sizeof(FlightDB));
>
> Op #3: MemMove(fRecPOne, fRecPTwo, sizeof *fRecPOne);
>
> is better than #2 since it doesn't hard-code the type in as many places.
>
True, but if you forget that critical * the code will compile
[..snip..]
So near yet so far ;-) I can see *what* you wanted to do but as you admit,
there is some confusion in your mind. Here's my two pence (euros?)...
> Op #1: *fRecPOne = *fRecPTwo;
From memory, what this will do is copy *one byte* from the memory at fRecPTwo
into the memory starting at
Thanks for all the help. It turns out that this point from Matthew,
"By shallow I mean it copies the data exactly (it copies the pointers
inside the structure, not the data the pointers point to.)"
was my underlying problem, not the difference between the dereferencing copy
operation and MemMove
From: "Chris Tutty" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> From: "Mark Wilden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Op #2: MemMove(fRecPOne, fRecPTwo, sizeof(FlightDB));
> >
> > Op #3: MemMove(fRecPOne, fRecPTwo, sizeof *fRecPOne);
> >
> > is better than #2 since it doesn't hard-code the type in as many places.
> >
> True,
On Mon, Dec 16, 2002 at 05:48:23PM -0500, Tony Goggin wrote:
>
>
> >
> > Op #1: *fRecPOne = *fRecPTwo;
> >
> > Op #2: MemMove(fRecPOne, fRecPTwo, sizeof(FlightDB));
> >
>
> Actually I would have expected these operations to be identical as
> well, except for overlapping memory areas (MemM
David Eyler wrote:
Thanks for all the help. It turns out that this point from Matthew,
"By shallow I mean it copies the data exactly (it copies the pointers
inside the structure, not the data the pointers point to.)"
was my underlying problem, not the difference between the dereferencing copy
o
It doesn't make sense to me that it would copy the data pointed to by
pointers inside the structure.
The SizeOf returns the size of the structure which doesn't take into
consideration the size of the memory allocated to a pointer. In fact,
there would be no way to know at compile time, how much d
On Tue, Dec 17, 2002 at 02:47:11PM -0500, Matt Graham wrote:
> David Eyler wrote:
> > Thanks for all the help. It turns out that this point from Matthew,
> >
> > "By shallow I mean it copies the data exactly (it copies the pointers
> > inside the structure, not the data the pointers point to.)"
>
I need to add a single variable to a CTreeItem instance so I can access the
variable when the event handler catches a user's leaf node selection.
I've tried deriving CMyDefaultTreeItem from CDefaultTreeItem but the
compiler complains with "cannot construct CMyDefaultTreeItem's base class
POL::CDef
Most of you out there will think this is a dumb question, but it's
confusing..If I have a variable of type char, and I want to set it with a
variable and a string (i.e.-i want it to be equal to another char and append
a string to it, like a variable number of days and the string " days"). I
--- Todd Cary wrote:
> var
> Dst: PChar;
> Src: PChar;
> begin
> StrCopy(Src, 'Demo string');
> // So far so good
> // Now, how do I copy "string" to Dst?
> // I need a substring
> // This does not work: StrCopy(Dst, Src + 5);
> end
> --- Todd Cary wrote:
> > var
> > Dst: PChar;
> > Src: PChar;
> > begin
> > StrCopy(Src, 'Demo string');
> > // So far so good
> > // Now, how do I copy "string" to Dst?
> > // I need a substring
> > // This does not work: StrCopy(Dst, Src + 5);
> > end;
>
> In C, you could do this:
t; > Dst: PChar;
> > Src: PChar;
> > begin
> > StrCopy(Src, 'Demo string');
> > // So far so good
> > // Now, how do I copy "string" to Dst?
> > // I need a substring
> > // This does not work: StrCopy(Dst, Src + 5);
> > e
Ans I would like to add that I have no experience with the Palm OS and
as you can tell, my "C" experience is very rusty, yet I am amazed as to
how quickly Pocket Studio has given me the tools to produce some
difficult apps.
Todd
--
Todd Cary
Ariste Software
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
For informati
On Sun, 30 Sep 2001, Todd Cary wrote:
> var
> Dst: PChar;
> Src: PChar;
> begin
> StrCopy(Src, 'Demo string');
> // So far so good
> // Now, how do I copy "string" to Dst?
> // I need a substring
> // This does not work: StrCopy(Dst, Src + 5);
> end;
kinda helps if you allocate th
On Sun, 30 Sep 2001, Bradly J. Barton wrote:
> > StrCopy(Src, "Demo string");
> > StrCopy(Dst, Src+5);
>
> Personally, I like to use:
>
> StrCopy(Dst, &Src[5]);
>
> But that's just a personal preference...
nej :) pointers.. pointers... pointers :) one of the best things about C
// az
[E
Bradley -
Many thanks! I forgot to use the "@str[2]" representation in Pascal
(PocketStudio for the Palm). In my code, I have a field that contains a
Time (e.g. 12:32) and I need to access the "12" and "32".
It now worksagain thanks
Todd
--
Todd Cary
Ariste Software
[EMAIL PR
I think only 'D' will be copied to protected space. Single quotes, and all.
-Nullife
"Bradly J. Barton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:63712@palm-dev-forum...
>
> > --- Todd Cary wrote:
> > > var
> > > Dst: PChar;
> > > Src: PChar;
> > > begin
> > > StrCopy(Src, 'Demo string');
--- Nullife <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think only 'D' will be copied to protected space.
> Single quotes, and all.
No, he's using Pascal, which uses single quotes for
strings. If he was using CodeWarrior C, 'Demo string'
would be an illegal character constant. I don't know
what gcc would t
Todd,
Here are two solutions for PocketStudio. One if you like VB and one if you
like DELPHI
--
Douglas Olson - President & Co-founder
Pocket Technologies, Inc.
- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- http://www.pocket-technologies.com
Develop PalmOS applications with your Delphi skills Today!
//***
I know this is not the right forum for a basic C/C++
question but I am writing and palm program that will
have a list and I am going to make the lines in the
list yellow/green/yellow and so on, But I dont know
how to check to see if the row number is odd/even??
I have the row number can someone
Actually, this is a PalmOS specific programming issue, if I understand your
problem correctly. You want to copy a string into a database record. To
write to a database record, you have to use specific APIs that check to make
sure you don't write outside the record you're intending to modify. That
The I can only assume what you have left out of your example, but with these
assumptions it is correct it should be
typedef struct RecData {
Char Date[256];
} RecData;
void AddToDateDatabase(RecData* v);
void foo()
{
RecData record;
Char *encDate = "34857384573498573498";
StrCopy(record
With the code below, I get the following error:
"just read from memory location 0x003CD32, which is in the unused portion of the
stack. The stack range is ... - ... and the
stack pointer is ..."
This does not happen everytime. Any ideas?
Thanks,
Ed.
Borislav Kolev wrote:
> The I can only
I don't know if it will make a bit of difference, but when all else fails,
start grasping at straws... I'd start by adding "const" to the char *
declaration:
const Char *encDate = "34857384573498573498";
Beyond that.. bobby's code below looks good to me, too.
--
Bradly J. Barton - [EMAI
Try replace the following line
Char *encDate = "34857384573498573498";
with
Char encDate[] = "34857384573498573498";
Also, have you ever tried the following before?
StrCopy(record.Date, "34857384573498573498");
On Mon, 01 Apr 2002 19:02:31 -0800, Ed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>With the
Try replacing
Char *encDate = "34857384573498573498";
with
Char encDate[] = "34857384573498573498";
Also, have you try the following before?
StrCopy(record.Date, "34857384573498573498");
On 1 Apr 2002 at 19:02, Ed wrote:
> With the code below, I get the following error:
>
> "just read f
This works StrCopy(record.Date, "34857384573498573498");
This fails = StrCopy(record.Date, encDate);
It says that "Application just read from memory location X which is the unused portion
of the stack. The stack is the area of RAM
used to contain function parameters an
"Ed" == Ed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> scribbles:
Ed> This works StrCopy(record.Date,
Ed> "34857384573498573498"); This fails =
Ed> StrCopy(record.Date, encDate); It says that "Application just
Ed> read from memory location X which is the unused portion of the
t;
Date: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 4:00 PM
Subject: Re: Basic "C" question
>This works StrCopy(record.Date, "34857384573498573498");
>
>This fails = StrCopy(record.Date, encDate);
>It says that "Application just read from memory loca
I can see why
Char *encDate = "34857384573498573498";
might fail. Because you're assigning a pointer to some temp variable. It
depends on when that temp variable decides to go out of scope, that pointer
may no longer be valid. (Although I could be wrong. I'm not a C expert.)
However, I'm
"Jake" == Jake Donham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asserts:
Jake> What is the real declaration of Record? Sounds like you are
Jake> writing off the end of the array, and hence the stack.
Um, retract :).
Jake
--
For information on using the Palm Developer Forums, or to unsubscribe, please see
From: "Ed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> This works StrCopy(record.Date, "34857384573498573498");
>
> This fails = StrCopy(record.Date, encDate);
> It says that "Application just read from memory location X which is the
unused portion of the stack. The stack is the area of RAM
>
On Tue, 17 Dec 2002, Chris Tutty wrote:
> >
> True, but if you forget that critical * the code will compile
> and run but not do what you want. I prefer the explicit
> type because it's harder to screw up. Hmm, what would
> be really cool is a pre-processor function to insert the
> type of a v
mData() functions.
__
Best regards,
Maks Pyatkovskiy
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:bounce-palm-dev-
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nick
> Sent: Monday, June 02, 2003 7:32 AM
> To: Palm Developer Fo
ion. Use
> CTreeItem::GetItemData(), CTreeItem::SetItemData() functions.
>
> __
>
> Best regards,
> Maks Pyatkovskiy
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:bounce-palm-dev-
> > [EMAIL
hello,
i want to know how can i get the length of a string that is not initilize.
for ex.:
i have -
char s[8];
this string length is 8.
if i enter the string this: "home\0" , she will have only 5 cell full. and i
can get this length by calling StrLen function.
but i want to know the defeniti
hello,
i have the Oreilly book - "Palm Programming".
at the end of the book it teaches how to deal with conduit and it show some
code.
for example at page 380 at the middle, there is a line that sat that:
long CSalesConduitMonitor::ConstructRecord ( CBaseRecord*& pBase,
CBaseTable& rtable,
WOR
: Saturday, September 23, 2000 7:18 PM
> To: Palm Developer Forum
> Subject: another C question
>
>
> Most of you out there will think this is a dumb question, but it's
> confusing..If I have a variable of type char, and I want to
> set it with a
> variable and a str
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
>
> Most of you out there will think this is a dumb question, but it's
> confusing..If I have a variable of type char, and I want to set it
with a
> variable and a string (i.e.-i want it to be equal to another char and
append
> a string to it, like a variable number o
I have a MemPtr that is as a pointer to a custom structure (pdbLayout)
PDBData = static_cast(MemPtrNew(size));
This is also the start of my data.
I have a second pointer (Char* pOffset) that locates the end of the data.
How can I find the size of the data?
This is not the right way ---
siz
% 2 == 0
I suggest you order a copy of this book and read it. I'm sure it's available
from Amazon.com:
C: A Reference Manual
by Habison and Steele
published by Prentice Hall
ISBN 0-13-326224-3
It's an excellent reference for the C language.
--
Peter Epstein
--
if(number%2)
// odd
else
// even
- Original Message -
From: "Johnathan Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Palm Developer Forum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, December 07, 2001 4:24 PM
Subject: Basic C/C++ Question
> I know this is not the right forum
> I know this is not the right forum for a basic C/C++
> question but I am writing and palm program that will
> have a list and I am going to make the lines in the
> list yellow/green/yellow and so on, But I dont know
> how to check to see if the row number is odd/even??
>
UInt16 row=5;
Boolean odd = ((row % 2) == 1);
On 7 Dec 2001, at 13:24, Johnathan Smith wrote:
> I know this is not the right forum for a basic C/C++
> question but I am writing and palm program that will
> have a list and I am going to make the lines in the
> list yellow/green/yell
Using % is the "right" answer, because it's self explanatory. You _could_
use & to mask out the least significant bit - that would be the geeky thing
to do. Your compiler probably generates the same code in either case.
--
For information on using the Palm Developer Forums, or to unsubscribe, pl
(Adding wood to the impending fire...)
When you want to get into that level of abstraction, you should be looking
at C++, not C.
Alan
"Palm Developer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:105449@palm-dev-forum...
>
>
>
> On Tue, 17 Dec 2002, Chris Tutty wrote:
>
> > >
> > True, but if you fo
Palm Developer wrote:
On Tue, 17 Dec 2002, Chris Tutty wrote:
#define MEMMOVE(d, s) MemMove(d, s, sizeof d)
#define MEMMOVE(d,s) MemMove( &d, &s, sizeof(d) )
this needs the & doesn't it?
--
For information on using the Palm Developer Forums, or to unsubscribe, please see http://www.palmos.com
On Tue, 17 Dec 2002, Matt Graham wrote:
> Palm Developer wrote:
> > On Tue, 17 Dec 2002, Chris Tutty wrote:
> >
> > #define MEMMOVE(d, s) MemMove(d, s, sizeof d)
>
> #define MEMMOVE(d,s) MemMove( &d, &s, sizeof(d) )
> this needs the & doesn't it?
>
indeed it does! one more reason to avoid it ;)
Hi,
In my program I have a table that I want to draw a note icon in a column if
the record from my database has a note entry. However, every entry is drawing
the note icon. From what I can tell my code should work.
after I unpack the packedCE record into a ceRecord I have the following code:
I know its something obvious but...
I apologize for the C question on this forum, but why doesn't this work?
#define MAX_DOWNLOAD_SIZE 46000
char msglabel[100];
StrPrintF(msglabel, "%u", MAX_DOWNLOAD_SIZE);
The max value for a UInt16 is 65536. It works if I use "%lu&qu
> i want to know how can i get the length of a string that is not initilize.
> for ex.:
>
> i have -
>
> char s[8];
>
> this string length is 8.
>
> if i enter the string this: "home\0" , she will have only 5 cell full. and
i
> can get this length by calling StrLen function.
>
> but i want to know
tells me its a pointer.
Maybe I'm missing something here.
Steve
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Philip
Sheard
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 4:12 AM
To: Palm Developer Forum
Subject: Re: an easy C question...
> i want to know how
"Steve Austin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I guess I must be missing something.
>
> If you have:
>
> char s[8];
>
> and you call:
>
> sizeof(s) shouldn't you get the size of a const char pointer on your system
> (probably 4)? After all that's what s really is.
No, that actually is not wha
oper Forum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: "Philip Sheard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Palm Developer Forum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc:(Keith Rollin/US/PALM)
Subject: Re: an easy C question...
> i want to know how can i get the length of a string t
rom: "Dave Carrigan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Palm Developer Forum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 1:43 PM
Subject: Re: an easy C question...
> "Steve Austin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I guess I must be missing s
meister" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Palm Developer Forum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc:(Keith Rollin/US/PALM)
Subject: Re: an easy C question...
Dave,
Your code example is not as useful in making your point as you might think.
What your C compiler does on a
"Richard Burmeister" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> For example, using CodeWarrior and running on palmos35-dr4-en-color.rom, the
> equivalent code gives different results.
>
> Char *p;
> Char a[20];
> Char msg[50];
>
> StrPrintF(msg, "sz(p) is %d; sz(*p) is %d; sz(a) is %d", sizeof(p),
>
Forum
Subject: Re: an easy C question...
"Steve Austin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I guess I must be missing something.
>
> If you have:
>
> char s[8];
>
> and you call:
>
> sizeof(s) shouldn't you get the size of a const char pointer on your
syst
> char s[8];
is an array of 8 chars
A char* is a pointer to a char, which might contain the address of s[0].
It is often important to remember that C doesn't actually have a string
type like Pascal or BASIC etc does. You are essentially constructing one
out of the low level pieces C provides (a
m Developer Forum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, December 11, 2000 3:56 PM
Subject: Re: an easy C question...
> "Richard Burmeister" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > For example, using CodeWarrior and running on palmos35-dr4-en-color.rom,
the
> > equi
"Eliah NInyo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> i know that "*" sign is to define a pointer and "&" sign if for address.
> what what the combination mean???
Yes, * defines a pointer. The &, in a C++ function declaration, means
pass by reference. So,
func(int*&foo) {
foo = new int;
}
means a f
Dear All,
I have written the following code:
void StringSearch( char* Input, char* A, char* B )
{
A = strstr( Input, "<" );
B = strstr( Input, ">" );
}
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
char* CC = "";
char* AA = NULL;
char* BB = NULL;
StringSearch( CC, AA, BB );
return 0;
}
I ha
If you are asking a basic 'C' question, then the following will work just fine:
unsigned long size;
size = (unsigned long)((char *)pOffset - (char *)PDBData) + 1;
Otherwise, you are asking a basic 'C++' question, so might I recommend
the following:
unsigned long size
Greg wrote:
> I have a MemPtr that is as a pointer to a custom structure
> (pdbLayout)
>
> PDBData = static_cast(MemPtrNew(size));
>
> This is also the start of my data.
>
> I have a second pointer (Char* pOffset) that locates the
> end of the data.
>
> How can I find the size of the data?
As
I am converting from C to C++ and I did not know about reinterpret_cast.
Thank you
Greg
--
For information on using the PalmSource Developer Forums, or to unsubscribe,
please see http://www.palmos.com/dev/support/forums/
Andy Black wrote:
Hi,
In my program I have a table that I want to draw a note icon in a column if
the record from my database has a note entry. However, every entry is drawing
the note icon. From what I can tell my code should work.
after I unpack the packedCE record into a ceRecord I have th
if (ceRecord.note != NULL)
{
}
When I drop into the debugger and look at what ceRecord.note is, it
is "".
Why is my if statement failing?
Try taking the address of NULL, that should shake the grey cells a
bit ;-) There is a world of difference between NULL and "", and indeed,
in your case
Thanks for the reply.
I thought about for a while more last night and then it finally dawned on
me. There are some things with C I still just don't get immediately.
Andy
On 1/23/03 4:23, in article 110224@palm-dev-forum, "Sean Charles"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>
>> if (ceRecord.note != N
Hello,
this will work:
StrPrintF(msglabel, "%u", 46000U);
or
UInt16 x = 46000U ;
StrPrintF(msglabel, "%u", x);
Regards,
Jan Slodicka
- Original Message -
From: "David Webb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I know its something obvious but...
>
>
David Webb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> #define MAX_DOWNLOAD_SIZE 46000
[...]
> StrPrintF(msglabel, "%u", MAX_DOWNLOAD_SIZE);
When ints are 16 bits, the integer constant 46000 has type _long_ int,
so amusingly enough is not what StrPrintF is expecting when you say
"%u". Even more amusingly, 0xb3b
Thanks,
Is there a good online reference for the C99 standard.
-Dave
"John Marshall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> David Webb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > #define MAX_DOWNLOAD_SIZE 46000
> [...]
> > StrPrintF(msglabel, "%u", MAX_DOWNLOAD_SIZE);
>
> When ints are
At 06:00 PM 2/13/2004, you wrote:
Thanks,
Is there a good online reference for the C99 standard.
You can buy a copy of the standard in PDF form from
http://webstore.ansi.org/ansidocstore/product.asp?sku=ISO%2FIEC+9899%3A1999
for $33. http://home.tiscalinet.ch/t_wolf/tw/c/c9x_changes.html also h
> Dear All,
> I have written the following code:
>
> void StringSearch( char* Input, char* A, char* B )
> {
> A = strstr( Input, "<" );
> B = strstr( Input, ">" );
> }
>
> int main(int argc, char* argv[])
> {
> char* CC = "";
> char* AA = NULL;
> char* BB = NULL;
>
> StringSearch( CC,
Shouldn't
A = strstr( Input, "<" );
B = strstr( Input, ">" );
be
A = StrStr( Input, "<" );
B = StrStr( Input, ">" );
?
/Bulent Gecer
Oscar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> skrev i diskussionsgruppsmeddelandet:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Dear All,
> I have written the following code:
>
> void StringSearch( cha
In PalmOS of course... sorry.
Bulent Gecer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> skrev i
diskussionsgruppsmeddelandet:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Shouldn't
>
> A = strstr( Input, "<" );
> B = strstr( Input, ">" );
>
> be
>
> A = StrStr( Input, "<" );
> B = StrStr( Input, ">" );
> ?
>
> /Bulent Gecer
>
> Oscar <[EMAIL P
Hello,
The PODS 1.0 sample "Hello World" uses static functions instead of normal
functions. Why? Doing that makes process to run faster? Does it save memory?
Should I use static functions on my palm projects too?
I'm sorry for the so very basic C question, but I think the
At 09:13 AM 12/19/2004, Sony Santos wrote:
Hello,
The PODS 1.0 sample "Hello World" uses static functions instead of normal
functions. Why? Doing that makes process to run faster? Does it save
memory? Should I use static functions on my palm projects too?
I'm sorry for the
Great!
Thank you very much - that is just I want know!
Sony
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