问题
This is a follow up to this question: Having a function change the value a pointer represents in C
As an exercise, I am trying to make a generic function that changes a value in an array of undetermined type. I guess it should look like that.
void set_value(void * data, void * value, size_t size, int index){
void * position = data + index*size;
*position = *value;
}
Of course that does not compile, *position = *value do not use the information of the size of value (here was assume both data and value point to smthg of size_t size).
What I am trying to say to my program is : "take the chunk of memory of size pointed to by value and copy it at the address pointed to by position"
回答1:
Use memcpy()
.
void set_value(void * data, void * value, size_t size, int index){
void * position = (char*)data + index*size;
memcpy(position, value, size);
}
Note also that arithmetic on void pointers is not valid C, although it may be allowed as a compiler extension. You should cast to char*
first.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19581161/c-change-the-value-a-void-pointer-represents