Conteúdo do Curso

C Structs

1. Introduction to Structs

What are Structs Structs Application Defining and Declaring Structs Creating Your First Struct Accessing Struct Fields

2. Pointers and Structs

Pointers Brief Overview Pointers to Structs Pointers Inside Structs Dynamically Allocating Structs Passing Structs to the Functions

3. Structs and Memory

Understanding Memory Layout of Structs Alignment and Padding in Structs Unions Arrays with Structs

4. Advanced Structs Usage

Nested Structs Struct with Arrays and Other Structs Anonymous Struct and Union Complex Data Structure

5. Implementing Data Structures

Introduction to Linked List Basic Concept and Structure Building a Linked List Travesting and Displaying Linked List Completion Overview

Unions

Union is a user-defined data type, just like a structure.

Unions are not often used, but if you want to describe a type that can contain different types at different times, but only one at a time, then you may need a union.

The data is located in the same memory area for all members of the union. This means that all members of the union share the same memory address, and the size of the union is equal to the size of its largest member.

The main use of union is the imposition of different types of data on one common memory area, that is, the representation of one memory area as different data types.

Since in the union the fields are in the same memory cell, we can process the same data in different ways:

main


              12345678910111213141516
            
#include <stdio.h>

// declaring a union 
union Data {
    int a;
    char b;
} data;

int main() {
    data.a = 77; // assigning a value to variable b

    printf("Value of data.a: %d\n", data.a);
    printf("Value of data.b: %c\n", data.b); // access variable f after assigning value i

    return 0;
}

Note
In unions, as in structures, the mechanism of alignment and filling also works.

The compiler added 4 bytes of padding between the char array str[20] and the double d variable so that the double variable would start at the alignment boundary, which could be 8 bytes.

main


              12345678910111213
            
#include <stdio.h>

union Data {
    int a; // 4 bytes
    double b; // 8 bytes
    char c[20]; // 20 bytes
};

int main() {
    printf("Size of union Data: %zu bytes\n", sizeof(union Data));

    return 0;
}

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Seção 3. Capítulo 3

Unions

Union is a user-defined data type, just like a structure.

Unions are not often used, but if you want to describe a type that can contain different types at different times, but only one at a time, then you may need a union.

The main use of union is the imposition of different types of data on one common memory area, that is, the representation of one memory area as different data types.

Since in the union the fields are in the same memory cell, we can process the same data in different ways:

main


              12345678910111213141516
            
#include <stdio.h>

// declaring a union 
union Data {
    int a;
    char b;
} data;

int main() {
    data.a = 77; // assigning a value to variable b

    printf("Value of data.a: %d\n", data.a);
    printf("Value of data.b: %c\n", data.b); // access variable f after assigning value i

    return 0;
}

Note
In unions, as in structures, the mechanism of alignment and filling also works.

The compiler added 4 bytes of padding between the char array str[20] and the double d variable so that the double variable would start at the alignment boundary, which could be 8 bytes.

main


              12345678910111213
            
#include <stdio.h>

union Data {
    int a; // 4 bytes
    double b; // 8 bytes
    char c[20]; // 20 bytes
};

int main() {
    printf("Size of union Data: %zu bytes\n", sizeof(union Data));

    return 0;
}

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Seção 3. Capítulo 3

Unions

Union is a user-defined data type, just like a structure.

Unions are not often used, but if you want to describe a type that can contain different types at different times, but only one at a time, then you may need a union.

The main use of union is the imposition of different types of data on one common memory area, that is, the representation of one memory area as different data types.

Since in the union the fields are in the same memory cell, we can process the same data in different ways:

main


              12345678910111213141516
            
#include <stdio.h>

// declaring a union 
union Data {
    int a;
    char b;
} data;

int main() {
    data.a = 77; // assigning a value to variable b

    printf("Value of data.a: %d\n", data.a);
    printf("Value of data.b: %c\n", data.b); // access variable f after assigning value i

    return 0;
}

Note
In unions, as in structures, the mechanism of alignment and filling also works.

The compiler added 4 bytes of padding between the char array str[20] and the double d variable so that the double variable would start at the alignment boundary, which could be 8 bytes.

main


              12345678910111213
            
#include <stdio.h>

union Data {
    int a; // 4 bytes
    double b; // 8 bytes
    char c[20]; // 20 bytes
};

int main() {
    printf("Size of union Data: %zu bytes\n", sizeof(union Data));

    return 0;
}

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Union is a user-defined data type, just like a structure.

Unions are not often used, but if you want to describe a type that can contain different types at different times, but only one at a time, then you may need a union.

The main use of union is the imposition of different types of data on one common memory area, that is, the representation of one memory area as different data types.

Since in the union the fields are in the same memory cell, we can process the same data in different ways:

main


              12345678910111213141516
            
#include <stdio.h>

// declaring a union 
union Data {
    int a;
    char b;
} data;

int main() {
    data.a = 77; // assigning a value to variable b

    printf("Value of data.a: %d\n", data.a);
    printf("Value of data.b: %c\n", data.b); // access variable f after assigning value i

    return 0;
}

Note
In unions, as in structures, the mechanism of alignment and filling also works.

The compiler added 4 bytes of padding between the char array str[20] and the double d variable so that the double variable would start at the alignment boundary, which could be 8 bytes.

main


              12345678910111213
            
#include <stdio.h>

union Data {
    int a; // 4 bytes
    double b; // 8 bytes
    char c[20]; // 20 bytes
};

int main() {
    printf("Size of union Data: %zu bytes\n", sizeof(union Data));

    return 0;
}

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Seção 3. Capítulo 3

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