//homogeneous structure #include<stdio.h> typedef struct Person { char name[100]; int age_in_years; float height_in_cm; float weight_in_kg; // The pointers have to be of a specific struct type", i.e. the struct name struct Person *mother; struct Person *father; struct Person *bff; } Person; main() { Person mom = {"Emma", 40}; Person dad = {"Silverio", 45}; Person bff = {"Lily", 19}; Person son = {"Hue", 19}; son.mother = &mom; son.father = &dad; son.bff = &bff; Person maternal_grandmother = {"Calanday", 90}; Person maternal_grandfather = {"Melicio", 90}; Person paternal_grandmother = {"Amada", 90}; Person paternal_grandfather = {"Manila", 90}; son.mother->mother = &maternal_grandmother; son.mother->father = &maternal_grandfather; son.father->mother = &paternal_grandmother; son.father->father = &paternal_grandfather; // To access pointer variables within a struct data typed variable, the -> operator is used. printf("Hi, my name is %s. My mother is %s. My father is %s. My BFF is %s.\n", son.name, son.mother->name, son.father->name, son.bff->name); printf("My grandmothers are %s and %s. ", son.mother->mother->name, son.father->mother->name); printf("My grandfathers are %s and %s.", son.mother->father->name, son.father->father->name); }
In comparison to Github:
Output:
No comments:
Post a Comment