Typedef struct

Assigning Values to Strings Arrays and strings are second-class citizens in C; they do not support the assignment operator once it is declared . For example, char c[100]; c = “C programming”; // Error! array type is not assignable.

When strings are declared as character arrays, they are stored like other types of arrays in C . For example, if str[] is an auto variable then string is stored in stack segment, if it’s a global or static variable then stored in data segment, etc.

When strings are declared as character arrays, they are stored like other types of arrays in C . For example, if str[] is an auto variable then string is stored in stack segment, if it’s a global or static variable then stored in data segment, etc.

The answer is yes unless you are using an obsolete compiler that does not support initialization of structures with string class members.

A struct is a way to define a type that consists of one or more other types pasted together . Here’s a typical struct definition: Toggle line numbers 1 struct string { 2 int length; 3 char *data; 4 };

A struct is a way to define a type that consists of one or more other types pasted together . Here’s a typical struct definition: Toggle line numbers 1 struct string { 2 int length; 3 char *data; 4 };