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I can do this on initialization for a struct Foo:

Foo foo =  {bunch, of, things, initialized};

but, I can't do this:

Foo foo;
foo = {bunch, of, things, initialized};

So, two questions:

  1. Why can't I do the latter, is the former a special constructor for initialization only?
  2. How can I do something similar to the second example, i.e. declare a bunch of variables for a struct in a single line of code after it's already been initialized? I'm trying to avoid having to do this for large structs with many variables:

    Foo foo;
    
    foo.a = 1;
    foo.b = 2;
    foo.c = 3;
    //... ad infinitum
    
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1 Answer

Try this:

Foo foo;
foo = (Foo){bunch, of, things, initialized};

This will work if you have a good compiler (e.g. GCC). You might need to turn on C99 mode with --std=gnu99, I'm not sure.


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