In one of my applications written in CI have a struct declared as a member of another struct:
struct _test
{
int varA;
//...
struct _small
{
int varB;
//...
} small;
} test;
Now I want to create a function that access varB
above, but I don't want it to access the entire structure test
, that is, I don't want to do:
#include <relevant_header>
void myFunction()
{
test.small.varB = 0;
}
instead, I want to pass only the small
structure as a parameter to that function; something like this:
#include <relevant_header>
void myFunction(struct _test::_small* poSmall)
{
poSmall->varB = 0;
}
The problem is I don't know how to do this, that is, the above code doesn't compile right (I suppose it's C++ syntax only). So how may I do this in a C code - pass a pointer to a struct that was declared inside another struct? I wasn't able to find anything about this both in SO as well as in Google in general.
Just do:
void myFunction(struct _small *poSmall)
{
poSmall->varB = 0;
}
The scope of struct _small
is not limited to its outer structure.
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