I would like to do something like the following:
F_BEGIN
F(f1) {some code}
F(f2) {some code}
...
F(fn) {some code}
F_END
and have it gene
There's this thing called X Macro which is used as:
a technique for reliable maintenance of parallel lists, of code or data, whose corresponding items must appear in the same order
This is how it works:
#include
//you create macro that contains your values and place them in (yet) not defined macro
#define COLORS\
X(red, 91)\
X(green, 92)\
X(blue, 94)\
//you can name that macro however you like but conventional way is just an "X"
//and then you will be able to define a format for your values in that macro
#define X(name, value) name = value,
typedef enum { COLORS } Color;
#undef X //just another convention (so you don't use it accidentally, I think)
int main(void)
{
#define X(name, value) printf("%d, ", name);
COLORS
#undef X
return 0;
}
Solution for your problem would be:
#define FUNCTIONS \
F(f1, code1)\
F(f2, code2)\
F(f3, code3)
#define F(name, code) int name(void){code}
FUNCTIONS
#undef F
#define F(name, code) &name,
int (*function_table[])(void) = { FUNCTIONS };
#undef F