A fair number of places in the headers, we have stuff like this: void (*_some_fn)(int arg1, int arg2); #define some_fn(arg1, arg2) _some_fn(arg1, arg2) Why do we do this, as opposed to: void (*some_fn)(int arg1, int arg2); Both syntaxes result in being able to say some_fn(1, 2); but the latter is both clearer and shorter. Is there some deep, mystical C reason that we use the former, or did someone do it that way a long time ago and no one has changed it? -Justin
