Interbase 5.6 C & C++ Pre-Compiler - Buy on Amazon
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Malta
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from India

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Australia

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Germany
Interbase 5.6 C & C++ Pre-Compiler - Buy on Amazon
How-to: Why #define TRUE (1==1) in a C boolean macro instead of simply as 1? #it #programming #dev
How-to: Why #define TRUE (1==1) in a C boolean macro instead of simply as 1? #it #programming #dev
Why #define TRUE (1==1) in a C boolean macro instead of simply as 1?
I’ve seen definitions in C
#define TRUE (1==1) #define FALSE (!TRUE)
Is this necessary? What’s the benefit over simply defining TRUE as 1, and FALSE as 0?
Answer [by SLaks]: Why #define TRUE (1==1) in a C boolean macro instead of simply as 1?
This approach will use the actual boolean type (and resolve to true and false) if…
View On WordPress
How to: Why #define TRUE (1==1) in a C boolean macro instead of simply as 1?
How to: Why #define TRUE (1==1) in a C boolean macro instead of simply as 1?
Why #define TRUE (1==1) in a C boolean macro instead of simply as 1?
I’ve seen definitions in C
#define TRUE (1==1) #define FALSE (!TRUE)
Is this necessary? What’s the benefit over simply defining TRUE as 1, and FALSE as 0?
Answer: Why #define TRUE (1==1) in a C boolean macro instead of simply as 1?
This approach will use the actual boolean type (and resolve to true and false) if the compiler…
View On WordPress