On Sep 22, 2012, at 5:46 PM, Boris Dobroslav wrote:
> I'm perplexed by one line that appears in the file AVSPDocument.h from the
> apple example code project AVSimplePlayer:
>
> staticvoid *AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext = &AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext;
This is my preferred method of generating un
On Oct 12, 2012, at 12:46 AM, Dave Keck wrote:
>> staticvoid *AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext = &AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext;
>
> This declares a unique pointer, whose value is defined as the address in
> memory where the pointer lives.
>
> This technique can be useful when you need a value that's r
On Sat, Sep 22, 2012, at 04:46 PM, Boris Dobroslav wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm perplexed by one line that appears in the file AVSPDocument.h from
> the apple example code project AVSimplePlayer:
>
> staticvoid *AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext = &AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext;
>
> This definition appears o
> staticvoid *AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext = &AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext;
This declares a unique pointer, whose value is defined as the address in memory
where the pointer lives.
This technique can be useful when you need a value that's reasonably assured to
be unique -- i.e., this technique gu
On Sep 22, 2012, at 4:46 PM, Boris Dobroslav wrote:
> I'm perplexed by one line that appears in the file AVSPDocument.h from the
> apple example code project AVSimplePlayer:
>
> staticvoid *AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext = &AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext;
>
> This definition appears outside of Object
Hi,
I'm perplexed by one line that appears in the file AVSPDocument.h from the
apple example code project AVSimplePlayer:
staticvoid *AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext = &AVSPPlayerItemStatusContext;
This definition appears outside of Objective-C @interface or @implementation,
so it must be pure C
