};

> Can someone tell me how these things work?

> struct StructName foo[] =
> {
>     [0] =
>     {
>         var1: "blah",
>         var2: 1,
>     },
>     [1] =
>     {
>         var1: "bleh",
>         var2: 2,
>         var3: 0x04,
>     },
> };

> Namely, the "[n] ="s before every element and those "var1:", "var2:"s inside
> the element declarations that shows the variables' names.  I recently saw
> this in a Linux program and thought it was pretty cool, but when I tried it
> in my own program, VC++ complained about both syntaxes.

> How do they work?

> Do they have a name?

> Is this a C++ syntax?

> What happens to var3 in element
> 0?

> Aren't those trailing commas illegal?

> The `[index] =' notation is in C99, but the `member:' notation is
> a GCC extension.  The C99 equivalent is `.member ='.  If VC++
> doesn't support this syntax now, it will whenever it gets C99
> support.

> > How do they work?

> What do you mean?