Found this very helpful Q/A on SO: Is there any way to loop through a struct with elements of different types in C?
but since I am quite new to the whole X-Macro stuff, I was wondering, if and how would it be possible to adapt this example for a struct with arrays - like this:
typedef struct
{
uint8 Addr1[SIZEOF_ADDR];
uint8 Addr2[SIZEOF_ADDR];
uint8 Addr3[SIZEOF_ADDR];
} TEST;
This is what would be to adapt:
//--- first describe the structure, the fields, their types and how to print them
#define X_FIELDS \
X(int, field1, "%d") \
X(int, field2, "%d") \
X(char, field3, "%c") \
X(char *, field4, "%s")
//--- define the structure, the X macro will be expanded once per field
typedef struct {
#define X(type, name, format) type name;
X_FIELDS
#undef X
} mystruct;
My starting point was like this, but I am quite sure, format would have to be something else, or would have to be replaced:
#define X_FIELDS \
X(uint8, Addr1, "%02X") \
X(uint8, Addr2, "%02X") \
X(uint8, Addr3, "%02X")
An address would be something like {0x10,0x12,0x0A} - all of the same size.
Edit:
This is an example how I am using this struct currently, without x-macros:
TEST test = {{0x16,0xA4,0x3},
{0x16,0xA4,0x2},
{0x16,0xA4,0x1}};
printf("%02X",test.addr1[i]);