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Am 06.02.2008 um 14:04 schrieb Benoit Fouet:
Hi,
Lars Poeschel wrote:
Hello!
I have the following 2 lines of c-code:
const char* const barEN = "bar";
try with const char barEN[] = "bar";
This would not be exactly what I want, but:
const char const barEN[] = "bar";
works. I don't know why and whats the difference, but it works. Thank
you very much!
const char * const arrayEN[] = {
"foo", barEN };
./src//globals.c:20: error: initializer element is not constant
./src//globals.c:20: error: (near initialization for 'arrayEN[1]')
I don't know why. The first line defines a constant pointer variable
that points to a const char*. What could be more const here ?
The second line then defines a const array arrayEN, thats contents
have to be string constants (const char*). It is initialized with the
real constant "foo" and a constant variable. Why is it not working ?
What is the difference between the constant "foo" and the const
variable barEN ?
I tryed gcc 4.0.1 and gcc 4.1.2
Thanks,
Lars
--
Ben
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