From: clc5q AT cobra DOT cs DOT Virginia DOT EDU (Clark L. Coleman)
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.djgpp
Subject: Re: inline assembly and c struct
Date: 3 Feb 2001 14:11:45 GMT
Organization: University of Virginia
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Message-ID: <95h3j1$frf$1@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>
References: <957ghs$kl$1 AT news DOT onet DOT pl> <959619$f3k$1 AT murdoch DOT acc DOT Virginia DOT EDU> <95f5mk$cug$1 AT news DOT onet DOT pl>
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To: djgpp AT delorie DOT com
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In article <95f5mk$cug$1 AT news DOT onet DOT pl>, clusty <clusty AT poland DOT com> wrote:
>In article news:959619$f3k$1 AT murdoch DOT acc DOT Virginia DOT EDU , "Clark L. Coleman"
>clc5q AT cobra DOT cs DOT Virginia DOT EDU>... wrote:
>> In article <957ghs$kl$1 AT news DOT onet DOT pl>, aiur9 <aiur9 AT kki DOT net DOT pl> wrote:
>> >How can I get a structure member offset from inline assembly
>>
>> Who says it has to be assembly? Why not just take the address of
>> fields in C, using the "&" operator?
>
>no
>I want compiler to print y_offset in my piece of inline assembly code.

Could you answer my question: Why does it have to be inline assembly
when it could be done in C code?