process the structure using a
structure
pointer
Program
struct student \\ A
{
char name[30]; \\ B
float marks; \\ C
}; \\ D
main ( )
{
struct student *student1; \\ E
struct student student2; \\ F
char s1[30];
float f;
student1 = &student2; \\ G
scanf ("%s", name); \\ H
scanf (" %f", & f); \\ I
*student1.name = s1; \\ J student1-> name = f;
*student2.marks = f; \\ K student1-> marks = s1;
printf (" Name is %s \n", *student1.name); \\ L
printf (" Marks are %f \n", *student2.marks); \\ M
}
Explanation
2.
Statement F
defines the structure variable student2 so that memory is allocated to the structure.
3.
Statement G
assigns the address of the structure student2 to the pointer variable structure student1.
4.
In the absence of
statement G, you cannot refer to the structure using a pointer. This is because
when you define the pointer to the structure, the memory allocation is done
only for pointers; the memory is not allocated for structure. That is the
reason you have to declare a variable of the structure type so that memory is
allocated to the structure and the address of the variable is given to the
point.
5.
Statement J
modifies a member of the structure using the * notation. The alternative
notation is
6. student1-> name = f;student1-> marks = s1;
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