#include ”functions.h”

typedef struct 
{
int x, int y, int z;
}Model;

int main()
{

 Model PARA[100];

 PARA=malloc(sizeof(struct Model));

myfunction(int A, int B, int C,
                    PARA);

return:
}

In another file, I define “myfunction”:

void myfunction(int a, int b, int c,
                            Model *para)
{  
  a=b=c=10 ; /*can be any value*/
  para.x=10;
  para.y=20;
  para.z=30;
}

In “functions.h” , I have :

void myfunction(int a, int b, int c,
                            Model *para);

When I compile it, some error come out:

error: syntax error before “Model’

another function call the same struct in .h, but the compiler shows

error: syntax error before ‘*’ token;

I think the problems come from same error. I check the codes carefully, but still can not figure out.

How about putting in the header? The message means you need Model defined before you reference it in the prototype.

typedef struct 
{
int x, int y, int z;
}Model;

Don't malloc static arrays:

Model PARA[100];

 PARA=malloc(sizeof(struct Model));

In the function you'll want to use the -> operator to access struct members (not the . operator).

void myfunction(int a, int b, int c,
                            Model *para)
{  
  a=b=c=10 ; /*can be any value*/
  para.x=10;
  para.y=20;
  para.z=30;
}

First u r allocating memory for 100 Model:

Model PARA[100];

And in the next line u are allocating for just 1 Model:

PARA = malloc(sizeof(struct Model));

What that means??

Ok any ways...
And in the second allocation u should write:

PARA = (Model *)malloc(sizeof(Model));

EITHER: declare array

OR: use malloc

DONT: do both.

Thanks. I modified my codes and paste here:

typedef struct
{ int x, int y, int z;
  short *velocity ;
  float *wave ;
}Modeldim;
 
void a(Modeldim *domain) ;
void b(Modeldim *domain, int k) ;
void c(Modeldim *domain, int k);
 
int main()
{  int STEPS=10;
   int first = 10;
 
  Modeldim Domain;
  Domain = (Modeldim *)malloc(sizeof(Modeldim)) ;
 
  a(Modeldim Domain) ;  
 
return;
}
 
int a(Modeldim *domain)       
{ int ja;
  int lista = 5;
 
for (ja=0; ja<lista; ja++)
{
 b(domain, ja);
 c(domain, ja);
}
 
return;
}
 
int b(Modeldim *domain, int k)
{ int jb;
   int listb = 10 ;
 
   for (jb=0; jb<listb; jb++)
          {
           domain[k].x[jb] = 1;
           domain[k].y[jb] = 2;
           domain[k].z[jb] = 3;
          }
 
return;
}
 
int c(Modeldim *domain, int k)
{ int jc;
  int listc =20 ;
 
 for(jc=0; jc<listc; jc++)
       {
       domain[k].velocity[jc] = 5;
       domain[k].wave[jc] = 12.00 ;
      }
return;
}

In this code, I try to call struct in "b()" and "c()" from function "a()" which is in "main.c". Is it reasonable? All functions are in one same file called main.c.

How can I do if I declare the struct as globe struct (like here), and call those functions (a,b,c) which are in different files, such as b.c and c.c file? I hope I describe my question clearly.

In other case, If I don't use struct, just define

float velocity, wave;

and I need to give them the memory space:

velocity = my_malloc(NX, NY, NZ, sizeof(float)) ;    /* my_malloc is a function which can allocate dynamic memory for them */
wave = my_malloc((NX, NY, NZ, sizeof(float)) ;

If in struct, do I still need to allocate memory space for them separately? or just use

Domain=(Modeldim *)malloc(sizeof(Modeldim)) ;

Thanks.

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