Categories:
.NET (357)
C (330)
C++ (183)
CSS (84)
DBA (2)
General (7)
HTML (4)
Java (574)
JavaScript (106)
JSP (66)
Oracle (114)
Perl (46)
Perl (1)
PHP (1)
PL/SQL (1)
RSS (51)
Software QA (13)
SQL Server (1)
Windows (1)
XHTML (173)
Other Resources:
I am trying to use the ANSI stringizing preprocessing operator ....
I'm trying to use the ANSI ``stringizing'' preprocessing operator `#' to insert the value of a symbolic constant into a message, but it keeps stringizing the macro's name rather than its value.
✍: Guest
It turns out that the definition of # says that it's supposed to stringize a macro argument immediately, without further expanding it (if the argument happens to be the name of another macro). You can use something like the following two-step procedure to force a macro to be expanded as well as stringized:
#define Str(x) #x
#define Xstr(x) Str(x)
#define OP plus
char *opname = Xstr(OP);
This code sets opname to "plus" rather than "OP". (It works because the Xstr() macro expands its argument, and then Str() stringizes it.)
An equivalent circumlocution is necessary with the token-pasting operator ## when the values (rather than the names) of two macros are to be concatenated.
Note that both # and ## operate only during preprocessor macro expansion. You cannot use them in normal source code, but only in macro definitions.
2016-01-22, 1586👍, 0💬
Popular Posts:
What Is the Data Pump Import Utility? - Oracle DBA FAQ - Loading and Exporting Data Oracle Data Pump...
Do events have return type ? No, events do not have return type.
How To Change System Global Area (SGA)? - Oracle DBA FAQ - Introduction to Oracle Database 10g Expre...
Can you have virtual functions in Java? Yes, all functions in Java are virtual by default. This is a...
What is the difference between CALL_FORM, NEW_FORM and OPEN_FORM? CALL_FORM: start a new form and pa...