*/
+ and the this example do use structures as payload,
+ so we have to declare it to GRAS. Hopefully, this can be done easily by enclosing
+ the structure declaration within a \ref GRAS_DEFINE_TYPE macro call. It will then copy this
+ declaration into an hidden string variable, which can be automatically parsed at
+ run time. Of course, the declaration is also copied unmodified by this macro, so that it
+ gets parsed by the compiler also.
+
+ There is some semantic that GRAS cannot guess alone and you need to <i>annotate</i>
+ your declaration to add some. For example, the ctn pointer can be a reference to an
+ object or a whole array (in which case you also has to specify its size). This is done
+ with the GRAS_ANNOTE call. It is removed from the text passed to the compiler, but it helps
+ GRAS getting some information about the semantic of your data. Here, it says that \a ctn is an
+ array, which size is the result of the operation \a rows * \a cols (with \a rows and \a cols
+ being the other fields of the structure).
+
+ Please note that this annotation mechanism is not as robust and cool as this example seems to
+ imply. If you want to use it yourself, you'd better use the exact right syntax, which is
+ detailed in the \ref GRAS_dd section.
+
+ \skip GRAS_DEFINE_TYPE
+ \until matrix_t
+
+
+
#define COLS 16
#define MAX_ROUTESET 10
#define MAX_LEAFSET COLS
