Suppose I have the following macro: #define xxx(x) printf(\"%s\\n\",x); Now in certain files I want to use an \"enhanced\" version开发者_开发问答 of this macro without changing its name. The new ve
I have a lot of \"stupid\" #define in a project and I want to remove them. Unfortunately, I can\'t do a simple search and replace, since the #define is parameterized. For example:
How c开发者_高级运维an one achieve what the following code is trying to do? #include \"dir/*\" In Bash:
im programming embedded devices and I was wondering what to use for a macrofunction, for example an init of some registers.
It seems I often spend way too much time trying to get a #define macro to do exactly what i want. I\'ll post my current dilemma below and any help is appreciated. But really the bigger question is whe
I\'m working on a project where I have code like the following: #define NAME() Array开发者_C百科 inline NAME()* NAME()_init (void* arg0){return (NAME()*)Object_init(arg0);}
What is considered best practice when referring to a program\'s name? I\'ve seen: #define PROGRAM_NAME \"myprog\"
What\'s the difference between using a define statement and an enum statement in C/C++ (and is there any difference when using them with either C or C++)?开发者_开发问答
e.g. a mapping for Mac OS 10.6.3 aka Snow Leopard => __APPLE__ && __LP64__? Windows 7, Wind开发者_如何学JAVAows XP => __WIN32__
I often see _开发者_运维百科_WIN32, WIN32 or __WIN32__. I assume that this depends on the used preprocessor (either one from visual studio, or gcc etc).
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