Here is a header file foo.h to a function foo.c. The claim is that I can just say #include "foo.h" in my own code that calls foo. Here is foo.h: *** extern int foo(float *in, float *out, int init); static struct { int NoOfInput; /* Number of Input Units */ int NoOfOutput; /* Number of Output Units */ int(* propFunc)(float *, float*, int); } fooREC = {3,1,foo}; *** When I ' #include "foo.h" ' and run it, Root CINT objects: Error: unrecognized language construct foo.h LINE:6 *** Interpreter error recovered *** In other words, CINT seems to object to this line: int(* propFunc)(float *, float*, int); Any suggestions on how to sort this out so CINT won't get it's knickers in a twist? It would be nice to make as few changes as possible. Thanks -- Sean __________________________________________________________________________ Sean Walston -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Willamette Hall, Office 414A SLD Department of Physics Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, MS-94 University of Oregon P.O. Box 4349 Eugene, OR 97403 Stanford, CA 94309 walston@ampere.uoregon.edu walston@SLAC.stanford.edu Office: 541-346-4722 Home/Mobile: 541-912-5456 __________________________________________________________________________
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Tue Jan 01 2002 - 17:51:11 MET