Search results
- Dictionaryanother/əˈnʌðə/
determiner
- 1. used to refer to an additional person or thing of the same type as one already mentioned or known about; one more; a further: "have another drink" Similar
- 2. used to refer to a different person or thing from one already mentioned or known about: "come back another day"
pronoun
- 1. an additional person or thing of the same type as one already mentioned or known about: "the British poet Philip Larkin is another of his favourite writers" Similar Opposite
- 2. a different person or thing from one already mentioned or known about: "they kept moving from one place to another"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
4. Before reading your question, I thought you were asking whether a macro definition can define another macro, such as #define FOO(x) #define BAR x. The answer to that question (which you didn't actually ask) is no; a macro definition cannot include further preprocessor directives. I'm going to edit your title to make it clearer what you're ...
Apr 16, 2015 · Here is the example, what I am looking for. My real scenario is more complex. // That's what I want to do and surely C++ doesn't like it. #define MACROCREATER(B) #define MACRO##B B+B. void foo() {. MACROCREATOR(5) // This should create new macro (#define MACRO5 5+5) int a = MACRO5; // this will use new macro. }
Jul 27, 2015 · There are only 2 ways to avoid evaluation of a macro argument. Use the # (stringize) processing operator or the ## (token pasting) operator on it. Try the following: #include <stdio.h>. #define TEST 1. #define FOO(X) foo ## X. #define BAR(X) FOO(_ ## X) // Prevent the evaluation of X with ##. void foo_1()
Jan 11, 2013 · 9. If you want to share a define between two source files, move it to a header file and include that header from both source files. mydefines.h: source1.cpp: source2.cpp: You could also specify the define in the compiler command line.
Dec 17, 2014 · Answer: This is not possible. The other functions/objects in your .cpp file do not have a reference to a Base object and thereby cannot change any of it's data. If you want to maintain a single counter for all the Base objects you might try something like this: static void ASDF(){counter++;} static int counter = 0;
Jun 6, 2012 · 1. As others have said, a #define is scoped to a single file. However, you can define preprocessor variables that are scoped to the entire assembly. To do this you just have to go into the "Build" section of the project's settings and put it in the "Conditional compilation symbols" section. (This is just an easier way to manage the /define ...
Mar 26, 2015 · Here is my problem I need to use one variable 'target_host' and then append '_host' to it's value to get another variable name whose value I need. If you look at my playbook. Task nbr 1,2,3 fetch ...
If I had 3 variables needed by 2 functions: 1. (best) pass the 3 variables into both functions -- the functions can be defined once and only once. 2. (good) create the 2 functions where the variables are outside the scope of both. This is a closure. (Basically the answer here.)
Jul 12, 2017 · A Python variable's name is a key in the global (or local) namespace, which is effectively a dictionary. The underlying value is some object in memory. Assignment gives a name to that object. Assignment of one variable to another variable means both variables are names for the same object. Re-assignment of one variable changes what object is ...
You can try first make reference to worksheet: Dim Ws As Worksheet. Set Ws = Workbooks(filename).Sheets(sheetname) And then make reference to range: With Ws. Set rLookRange = Range(.Cells(startrow, startcol), .Cells(rows, cols)) End With. Pay attention on dots: you refer to Cells in specific Worksheet, so paste dots before .Cells in your statement.
