Yes, the N_(x) macro used for localization that i discard in my question.
Sorry but, i just having another question, consider this code:
const char *my_strings[] = {
[0] = "index0",
[4] = "index4",
[6] = "index6"
};
How many pointer to char that my_string array holds now? is that 3?
where are index [1], [2], [3], and [5] ?
2010/5/25 Michal Nazarewicz <mina86@xxxxxxx>:
>
> As Xiaotian Feng said, N_(x) must be defined somewhere and additionally
> to this this definition uses a new syntax where you can specify indexes
> of elements you want to set value to, ie. the above is the same as:
>
> const char *virt_types[] = {
> [0] = N_("none"),
> [1] = N_("para"),
> [2] = N_("full")
> };
>
> which in turn is the same as:
>
> const char *virt_types[] = {
> N_("none"),
> N_("para"),
> N_("full")
> };
>
> The advantage of the new syntax is that you can specify values in any
> order and omit some.
>
> --
> Best regards, _ _
> .o. | Liege of Serenly Enlightened Majesty of o' \,=./ `o
> ..o | Computer Science, Michal "mina86" Nazarewicz (o o)
> ooo +--<mina86-tlen.pl>--<jid:mina86-jabber.org>--ooO--(_)--Ooo--
>
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