C typedef 📛

C typedef keyword tutorial example explained

#C #typedef #keyword

//typedef char user[25];

typedef struct
{
char name[25];
char password[12];
int id;
} User;

int main()
{
// typedef = reserved keyword that gives an existing datatype a "nickname"

User user1 = {"Bro", "password123", 123456789};
User user2 = {"Bruh", "password321", 987654321};

printf("\n");

return 0;
}

[BroCodez]

#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

//typedef char user[25];

typedef struct
{
char name[25];
char password[12];
int id;
} User;

int main()
{
// typedef = reserved keyword that gives an existing datatype a "nickname"

User user1 = {"Bro", "password123", 123456789};
User user2 = {"Bruh", "password321", 987654321};

printf("%s\n", user1.name);
printf("%s\n", user1.password);
printf("%d\n", user1.id);
printf("\n");
printf("%s\n", user2.name);
printf("%s\n", user2.password);
printf("%d\n", user2.id);

return 0;
}

[FastFSharp]

Just found this channel. Bro Code is the giga-chad of programming tutorials!

[supeer]

to everyone here i advise you to code 1-2 examples to understand them fully it helped me alot

[theugliestking-wtby]

man at the end of the each tutorial when he says suscribe to become a fellow bro feels really good . a feeling of brotherhood (not gay )

[Garrison]

Better than my Profs explanation, really appreciate the content.

[woolyLinks]

bro you dont understand how much you have helped me right now lmfao

[gdivya]

Seriously underranted videos. Well explained !

[jacquetrahan]

Qht didn't you have to use strcpy() for the string in this one but we had to use that in the struct video?

[NoufM-lspv]

Thank you so much you made C language so easy to understand

[_txt_]

ur videos always help me :)
Thank u very much <3

[offensivebias]

nice and simple, do you have video explaining the arrow operator ?

[acatisfinetoo]

I've seen structures declared differently by passing the struct name to malloc and returning a pointer...then the members are accessed like structname->member. what is the reason for this? I see this pattern a lot in C code, but don't know why it is done this way.

[jeremyfonseca]

So it basically just saves you from using the "struct" call to build a struct, doesn't really seem like too much of a time saver.

[tushar]

why r u not getting views?
bcz of your short titles !

[mangledskateboarding]

Hi im stupid. Why would this be prefered over using an array to hold the struct?

[PSIwolf]

Done! here's my code:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <math.h>
#include <ctype.h>

typedef struct{
char speciesName[40];
int legs;
bool endangered;
} animal;

int main(){
animal spider = {"Spider", 8, false}; // Or at least I assume spiders aren't endangered.
printf("The %s is ", spider.speciesName);
if(spider.endangered){
printf("an endangered species ");
}
else{
printf("a non endangered species ");
}
printf("that has %d legs.", spider.legs);

}