diff -r ebc84c812384 -r 46218c8b8afa Symbian3/PDK/Source/GUID-11BF98BD-814A-5CB8-B83E-6D14F38F1783.dita --- a/Symbian3/PDK/Source/GUID-11BF98BD-814A-5CB8-B83E-6D14F38F1783.dita Thu Mar 11 15:24:26 2010 +0000 +++ b/Symbian3/PDK/Source/GUID-11BF98BD-814A-5CB8-B83E-6D14F38F1783.dita Thu Mar 11 18:02:22 2010 +0000 @@ -1,70 +1,70 @@ - - - - - -ENUM -statement -<enum-statement> -enum-statement ::= -enum [<enum-label> ] { <enum-list> }; -

Use an enum (or an ENUM) statement to -define a set of integer values. The values are associated with symbols defined -in the enum-list; the syntax and the semantics are compatible -with those of C++ enumerations. Note that the final semi-colon in an enum may -be omitted; however, to retain compatibility with the C++ compiler, it is -advisable to retain it.

-

Each member of the enum-list is followed by a comma except -for the last one. The syntax of a member is defined as:

-<enum-member> -enum-member ::= -<member-name> [ = <initialiser> ] -

The defined enumerator symbols can be used in both C++ code and resource -scripts and are commonly defined in files which have the conventional file -extension hrh. The .hrh files are -included in both C++ files and resource source files.

-

In general, each enumerator can be assigned a specific value. If no value -is explicitly assigned, the value generated by the resource compiler is the -value of the previous enumerator plus one. If the first enumerator is not -assigned an explicit value, it defaults to 0.

-

The assigned value can be coded in either hexadecimal or plain decimal -notation.

-

The enum definition:

enum - { - EExampleCmdIdFirst=0x100, - EExampleCmdIdSecond, - EExampleCmdIdThird, - EExampleCmdIdFourth - };

defines the enumerators EExampleCmdIdFirst, EExampleCmdIdSecond etc. -and assigns values to them. EExampleCmdIdFirst is assigned -the value 0x100 (decimal 256), EExampleCmdIdSecond is -assigned the value 0x101 (decimal 257) etc.

enum { - testvalue1=10, - testvalue2, - testvalue3=20, - testvalue4 - }; - -STRUCT TEST1 - { - BYTE b1; - BYTE b2; - BYTE b3; - BYTE b4; - } - -RESOURCE TEST1 test - { - b1=testvalue1; - b2=testvalue2; - b3=testvalue3; - b4=testvalue4; - }

In this example the resource generated is: 0x0A 0x0B -0x14 0x15

+ + + + + +ENUM +statement +<enum-statement> +enum-statement ::= +enum [<enum-label> ] { <enum-list> }; +

Use an enum (or an ENUM) statement to +define a set of integer values. The values are associated with symbols defined +in the enum-list; the syntax and the semantics are compatible +with those of C++ enumerations. Note that the final semi-colon in an enum may +be omitted; however, to retain compatibility with the C++ compiler, it is +advisable to retain it.

+

Each member of the enum-list is followed by a comma except +for the last one. The syntax of a member is defined as:

+<enum-member> +enum-member ::= +<member-name> [ = <initialiser> ] +

The defined enumerator symbols can be used in both C++ code and resource +scripts and are commonly defined in files which have the conventional file +extension hrh. The .hrh files are +included in both C++ files and resource source files.

+

In general, each enumerator can be assigned a specific value. If no value +is explicitly assigned, the value generated by the resource compiler is the +value of the previous enumerator plus one. If the first enumerator is not +assigned an explicit value, it defaults to 0.

+

The assigned value can be coded in either hexadecimal or plain decimal +notation.

+

The enum definition:

enum + { + EExampleCmdIdFirst=0x100, + EExampleCmdIdSecond, + EExampleCmdIdThird, + EExampleCmdIdFourth + };

defines the enumerators EExampleCmdIdFirst, EExampleCmdIdSecond etc. +and assigns values to them. EExampleCmdIdFirst is assigned +the value 0x100 (decimal 256), EExampleCmdIdSecond is +assigned the value 0x101 (decimal 257) etc.

enum { + testvalue1=10, + testvalue2, + testvalue3=20, + testvalue4 + }; + +STRUCT TEST1 + { + BYTE b1; + BYTE b2; + BYTE b3; + BYTE b4; + } + +RESOURCE TEST1 test + { + b1=testvalue1; + b2=testvalue2; + b3=testvalue3; + b4=testvalue4; + }

In this example the resource generated is: 0x0A 0x0B +0x14 0x15

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