*
* The elements stored in such a data structure can be retrieve both by
* name and by ID. For this to work, the first fields of the structures
- * stored must begin with:
- * \verbatim unsigned int ID;
+ * stored must begin with the following fields:
+ * \verbatim struct {
+ unsigned int ID;
char *name;
- unsigned int name_len;\endverbatim
+ unsigned int name_len;
+ /* my other fields, constituting the payload */
+} my_element_type_t; \endverbatim
+ *
+ * Since we are casting elements around, no protection is ensured by the
+ * compiler. It is thus safer to define the headers using the macro
+ * defined to that extend:
+ * \verbatim struct {
+ XBT_SET_HEADERS;
+
+ /* my other fields, constituting the payload */
+} my_element_type_t; \endverbatim
*
* It is impossible to remove an element from such a data structure.
*
* @{
*/
/** \brief Opaque type representing a set */
-typedef struct xbt_set_ *xbt_set_t;
+typedef struct xbt_set_ *xbt_set_t;
+
+#define XBT_SET_HEADERS \
+ unsigned int ID; \
+ char *name; \
+ unsigned int name_len
+
/** \brief It must be possible to cast set elements to this type */
-struct xbt_set_elm_ {
+typedef struct xbt_set_elm_ {
unsigned int ID; /**< Identificator (system assigned) */
char *name; /**< Name (user assigned) */
unsigned int name_len;/**< Length of the name */
-};
+} s_xbt_set_elm_t,*xbt_set_elm_t;
/*####[ Functions ]##########################################################*/
xbt_set_t xbt_set_new (void);
void xbt_set_free(xbt_set_t *set);
/** @} */
-typedef struct xbt_set_elm_ s_xbt_set_elm_t;
-typedef struct xbt_set_elm_ * xbt_set_elm_t;
/** @defgroup XBT_set_basic Sets basic usage
* @ingroup XBT_set
*