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How can I convert enum in C++ code into C
How to emulate strongly typed enum in C?Cast int to enum in C#What are the differences between a pointer variable and a reference variable in C++?How do I enumerate an enum in C#?What is the preferred syntax for defining enums in JavaScript?The Definitive C++ Book Guide and ListHow to get an enum value from a string value in Java?What is the “-->” operator in C++?Improve INSERT-per-second performance of SQLite?What is the copy-and-swap idiom?Why is processing a sorted array faster than processing an unsorted array?
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I am converting C++ code to C code. Here is the code which needs to be converted-
struct new
enum new_enum:uint8_t
head = 1,
tail = 2,
data = 3,
;
;
How to convert this? Can someone explain what is uint8_t in enum? Is it assigning all variables to uint8_t?
c++ c class enums structure
asked Mar 26 at 2:27
user2824459user2824459
1
add a comment |
I am converting C++ code to C code. Here is the code which needs to be converted-
struct new
enum new_enum:uint8_t
head = 1,
tail = 2,
data = 3,
;
;
How to convert this? Can someone explain what is uint8_t in enum? Is it assigning all variables to uint8_t?
c++ c class enums structure
asked Mar 26 at 2:27
user2824459user2824459
1
converting C++ code to C codeis quite unclear. Do you want to convert the the enum value to its underlying integral value ?
– aep
Mar 26 at 3:05
add a comment |
I am converting C++ code to C code. Here is the code which needs to be converted-
struct new
enum new_enum:uint8_t
head = 1,
tail = 2,
data = 3,
;
;
How to convert this? Can someone explain what is uint8_t in enum? Is it assigning all variables to uint8_t?
c++ c class enums structure
asked Mar 26 at 2:27
user2824459user2824459
1
I am converting C++ code to C code. Here is the code which needs to be converted-
struct new
enum new_enum:uint8_t
head = 1,
tail = 2,
data = 3,
;
;
How to convert this? Can someone explain what is uint8_t in enum? Is it assigning all variables to uint8_t?
c++ c class enums structure
c++ c class enums structure
asked Mar 26 at 2:27
user2824459user2824459
1
asked Mar 26 at 2:27
user2824459user2824459
1
asked Mar 26 at 2:27
user2824459user2824459
1
asked Mar 26 at 2:27
user2824459user2824459
1
asked Mar 26 at 2:27
user2824459user2824459
1
1
converting C++ code to C codeis quite unclear. Do you want to convert the the enum value to its underlying integral value ?
– aep
Mar 26 at 3:05
add a comment |
converting C++ code to C codeis quite unclear. Do you want to convert the the enum value to its underlying integral value ?
– aep
Mar 26 at 3:05
converting C++ code to C code is quite unclear. Do you want to convert the the enum value to its underlying integral value ?– aep
Mar 26 at 3:05
converting C++ code to C code is quite unclear. Do you want to convert the the enum value to its underlying integral value ?– aep
Mar 26 at 3:05
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The code you provide cannot compile in C++, since the struct name is new.
Anyway, you can try to just drop the :uint8_t. This will change the strongly typed enum to a standard C one. If you are lucky everything will work. If in any other point you have an use of head, tail or data, it won't work. You can do this:
enum new_enum
new_enum_head = 1,
new_enum_tail = 2,
new_enum_data = 3,
;
Ugly, but likely to work. Of course the enum will have to go out of the struct it was defined in. That again can cause a lot of grief, but less likely.
answered Mar 26 at 3:50
Costantino GranaCostantino Grana
1,1291 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
add a comment |
I am converting C++ code to C code.
This this seems like a strange direction to take.
There is no direct conversion here. Typed enums are a c++ feature.
There is a similar question here: How to emulate strongly typed enum in C?
answered Mar 26 at 2:32
Richard HodgesRichard Hodges
57.8k6 gold badges60 silver badges107 bronze badges
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The code you provide cannot compile in C++, since the struct name is new.
Anyway, you can try to just drop the :uint8_t. This will change the strongly typed enum to a standard C one. If you are lucky everything will work. If in any other point you have an use of head, tail or data, it won't work. You can do this:
enum new_enum
new_enum_head = 1,
new_enum_tail = 2,
new_enum_data = 3,
;
Ugly, but likely to work. Of course the enum will have to go out of the struct it was defined in. That again can cause a lot of grief, but less likely.
answered Mar 26 at 3:50
Costantino GranaCostantino Grana
1,1291 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
add a comment |
The code you provide cannot compile in C++, since the struct name is new.
Anyway, you can try to just drop the :uint8_t. This will change the strongly typed enum to a standard C one. If you are lucky everything will work. If in any other point you have an use of head, tail or data, it won't work. You can do this:
enum new_enum
new_enum_head = 1,
new_enum_tail = 2,
new_enum_data = 3,
;
Ugly, but likely to work. Of course the enum will have to go out of the struct it was defined in. That again can cause a lot of grief, but less likely.
answered Mar 26 at 3:50
Costantino GranaCostantino Grana
1,1291 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
add a comment |
The code you provide cannot compile in C++, since the struct name is new.
Anyway, you can try to just drop the :uint8_t. This will change the strongly typed enum to a standard C one. If you are lucky everything will work. If in any other point you have an use of head, tail or data, it won't work. You can do this:
enum new_enum
new_enum_head = 1,
new_enum_tail = 2,
new_enum_data = 3,
;
Ugly, but likely to work. Of course the enum will have to go out of the struct it was defined in. That again can cause a lot of grief, but less likely.
answered Mar 26 at 3:50
Costantino GranaCostantino Grana
1,1291 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
The code you provide cannot compile in C++, since the struct name is new.
Anyway, you can try to just drop the :uint8_t. This will change the strongly typed enum to a standard C one. If you are lucky everything will work. If in any other point you have an use of head, tail or data, it won't work. You can do this:
enum new_enum
new_enum_head = 1,
new_enum_tail = 2,
new_enum_data = 3,
;
Ugly, but likely to work. Of course the enum will have to go out of the struct it was defined in. That again can cause a lot of grief, but less likely.
answered Mar 26 at 3:50
Costantino GranaCostantino Grana
1,1291 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 3:50
Costantino GranaCostantino Grana
1,1291 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 3:50
Costantino GranaCostantino Grana
1,1291 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 3:50
Costantino GranaCostantino Grana
1,1291 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
1,1291 gold badge7 silver badges23 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
I am converting C++ code to C code.
This this seems like a strange direction to take.
There is no direct conversion here. Typed enums are a c++ feature.
There is a similar question here: How to emulate strongly typed enum in C?
answered Mar 26 at 2:32
Richard HodgesRichard Hodges
57.8k6 gold badges60 silver badges107 bronze badges
add a comment |
I am converting C++ code to C code.
This this seems like a strange direction to take.
There is no direct conversion here. Typed enums are a c++ feature.
There is a similar question here: How to emulate strongly typed enum in C?
answered Mar 26 at 2:32
Richard HodgesRichard Hodges
57.8k6 gold badges60 silver badges107 bronze badges
add a comment |
I am converting C++ code to C code.
This this seems like a strange direction to take.
There is no direct conversion here. Typed enums are a c++ feature.
There is a similar question here: How to emulate strongly typed enum in C?
answered Mar 26 at 2:32
Richard HodgesRichard Hodges
57.8k6 gold badges60 silver badges107 bronze badges
I am converting C++ code to C code.
This this seems like a strange direction to take.
There is no direct conversion here. Typed enums are a c++ feature.
There is a similar question here: How to emulate strongly typed enum in C?
answered Mar 26 at 2:32
Richard HodgesRichard Hodges
57.8k6 gold badges60 silver badges107 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 2:32
Richard HodgesRichard Hodges
57.8k6 gold badges60 silver badges107 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 2:32
Richard HodgesRichard Hodges
57.8k6 gold badges60 silver badges107 bronze badges
answered Mar 26 at 2:32
Richard HodgesRichard Hodges
57.8k6 gold badges60 silver badges107 bronze badges
57.8k6 gold badges60 silver badges107 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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converting C++ code to C codeis quite unclear. Do you want to convert the the enum value to its underlying integral value ?– aep
Mar 26 at 3:05