tKind(ASTParser.K_COMPILATION_UNIT) įinal CompilationUnit cu = (CompilationUnit) parser. If anyone could help me identify the issue I would be thankful as I am learning the usage of linked lists for scale able projects.Import import import .dom.AST import .dom.ASTParser import .dom.ASTVisitor import .dom.CompilationUnit import .dom.SimpleName import .dom.VariableDeclarationFragment public class Test ".toCharArray()) I believe this is the code snippet in question. In my program when a username is following another one and also has posted a "tweet" which is a string in an attempt to delete the followed username it breaks the program. The compiler doesn't like buf.st_sec one bit. I do wish to keep st_mtime in the Unix timestamp format to make it easier to manipulate.Įdit: After realizing that st_mtime is itself its own struct (timespec), how can I access the st_sec member? So my question is, if it is possible, what am I missing? I've had a hard time finding any examples of the usage of stat() that do anything other than print its contents, which makes me wonder if it's even possible. Printf("%d ", (int)buf.st_mtime) //This works.īoth lines are attempting to manipulate the buf.st_mtime value in some way. double since_last = (difftime(sys_time, buf.st_mtime)/60) //seg-fault In the Discovery tab you can see a list of Language Settings Providers.Language Settings Providers supply Language Settings such as include paths and preprocessor macros for the indexer and other components of CDT. The program will successfully run and print the desired st_mtime value, but including either of the "seg-fault" lines below causes a segmentation fault in runtime. Use the Discovery Tab on Build preference panel to define global scanner discovery options. I have a stat struct, and I'm looking for a way to get data out of it to be manipulated.
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