I am using windows and ANSI-c, I have an application that sniffs data from network card then decodes it and sent to and other application via UDP. The problem is my application starts with fine workin
We are programming a ST269 microcontroller which has two IR distance sensors. To calibrate these sensors we made one table for each sensor with the distance we measured and the corresponding value we
I just came across this term in this post, 开发者_Python百科how do I check which rule is actually used by my compiler?
The code I\'m working on is supposed to be possible to build for both hosted and freestanding environments, providing private implementations for some stdlib functions for the latter case.
I read with interest the post \"How universally is C99 supported ?\". One of the comments therein points that Microsoft doesn\'t support C99. But the comment symbol // works with VS 2008 and this symb
This question already has answers here: What is this strange function definition syntax in C? [duplicate]
The Manual for Clang seems to be work in progress, so could you help me formulate the definitive command line options for compiling ANSI-C (AKA C89, C90) with maximum strictness and relevant/helpful w
I realise y开发者_StackOverflowou can just #define some integers, but why didn\'t C have a dedicated boolean data type before C99?
I\'m new to C89, and it appears that you must declare a function before calling it. So this is unacceptable:
I\'m new to C89, and trying to do some socket programming: void get(char *url) { struct addrinfo *result;
加载中,请稍侯......