definition

I have a struct that contains a declaration like this one: void (*functions[256])(void) //Array of 256 functions without arguments and return value And in another function I want to define it, but there are 256 functions! I could do something like this: struct.functions[0] = function0; struct.functions[1] = function1; struct.functions[2] = function2; And so on, but this is too tiring, my question is there some way to do something like this? struct.functions = { function0, function1, function2, function3, ..., }; EDIT : Syntax error corrected as said by Chris Lutz. I have a struct that contains

I've looked over the documentation to define a bean. I'm just unclear on what class file to use for a Mysql database. Can anyone fill in the bean definition below? <bean name="dataSource" class=""> <property name="driverClassName" value="" /> <property name="url" value="mysql://localhost/GameManager" /> <property name="username" value="gamemanagertest" /> <property name="password" value="1" /> </bean> Both the answers are appropriate for the question. But just for an FYI if you're going to use DriverManagerDataSource as your datasource, every call to your datasource bean will create a new

is it possible to define a bean with the use of static final fields of CoreProtocolPNames class like this: <bean id="httpParamBean" class="org.apache.http.params.HttpProtocolParamBean"> <constructor-arg ref="httpParams"/> <property name="httpElementCharset" value="CoreProtocolPNames.HTTP_ELEMENT_CHARSET" /> <property name="version" value="CoreProtocolPNames.PROTOCOL_VERSION"> </bean> public interface CoreProtocolPNames { public static final String PROTOCOL_VERSION = "http.protocol.version"; public static final String HTTP_ELEMENT_CHARSET = "http.protocol.element-charset"; } If it is possible,

I've been trying Vim for any text editing work for almost a week now. I want to know the fastest way to select a C function definition. For example, if I have a function like this: void helloworlds( int num ) { int n; for ( n = 0; n < num; ++n ) { printf( "Hello World!\n" ); } } How would I be able to delete the whole definition including the function name? David Cain As is common in Vim, there are a bunch of ways! Note that the first two solutions depend on an absence of blank lines. If your cursor is on the line with the function name, try d } . It will delete everything to the next block (i

A coworker had never heard of this, and I couldn't provide a real definition. For me, it's always been an instance of 'I-know-it-when-I-see-it'. Bonus question, who originated the term? "boilerplate code" is any seemingly repetitive code that shows up again and again in order to get some result that seems like it ought to be much simpler. It's a subjective definition. The term comes from "boilerplate" in the newspaper industry: wiki NealB On the etymology the term boilerplate : from http://www.takeourword.com/Issue009.html ... Interestingly, the term arose from the newspaper business. Columns

I understand that my question might sound stupid, and that there might be something in the language definition that explicitly prohibits this notion, but since I don't know about this prohibition, I was wondering whether someone could shed some light on it. In short, I would like to define a python function that I could call from the python shell, but I would like to avoid the brackets. There are cases when a function does not require an argument, and then the bracket only seems to indicate that we are dealing with a function. Such an example would be, if one wants to print the current working