<\/code> <\/p>\n Theory Drop <\/u><\/p>\n \nCONNECTION<\/u><\/p>\n [c] Code Segment const struct vm_operations_struct generic_file_vm_ops = { .fault = filemap_fault, + .page_mkwrite = filemap_page_mkwrite, }; Code Dissection 1.const — A C language keyword. Makes variable value or pointer parameter unmodifiable. 2.struct — A C language keyword Groups variables into a single record. 3.vm_operations_struct — A structure name. 4.generic_file_vm_ops — A structure variable. 5. … <\/p>\n
\n const struct vm_operations_struct generic_file_vm_ops = {
\n .fault = filemap_fault,
\n+ .page_mkwrite = filemap_page_mkwrite,
\n };<\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\nCode Dissection<\/u><\/h4>\n
\n1.const --- A C language keyword.\nMakes variable value or pointer parameter unmodifiable.\n2.struct --- A C language keyword\nGroups variables into a single record.\n3.vm_operations_struct --- A structure name.\n4.generic_file_vm_ops --- A structure variable.\n5. .fault and .page_mkwrite --- designated names.\n\nsource :http:\/\/gcc.gnu.org\/onlinedocs\/gcc\/Designated-Inits.html\n<\/pre>\n
\nStructures in C are defined as data containers consisting of a\nsequence of named members of various types. They are similar to\nrecords in other programming languages. The members of a structure\nare stored in consecutive locations in memory, although the\ncompiler is allowed to insert padding between or after members (but\nnot before the first member) for efficiency. The size of a\nstructure is equal to the sum of the sizes of its members, plus the\nsize of the padding.\n\nsource : http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/C_syntax#Structures_and_unions\n<\/pre>\n
\nThe code segment contains \"struct\" keyword.\n<\/pre>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"