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Wron call stack + Locals data type

Hi everybody
I would like to know if it is possible to force Keil to display a specific type for a data in debugging mode in the call Stack + Local?

I have a parameter type which is a struct but Keil display data as an unsigned char * instead of my struct (which is a typedef fix size array of char).

Thanks.

Have a nice Day

Aurelien

Parents
  • "Talking about programming constructs that sloppily is really not terribly helpful."

    No, but natural language can get away with it. Not everyone who comes here are very experienced with computer languages and their more strict definitions - quite a bit of sample code we tend to see clearly indicates that a number of posters treats the programming statements as some arcane magic where constructs are randomly combined trying to get past the compiler syntax checking (not to mention trying to get the expected runtime results).

    And not everyone is comfortable expressing themselves in English.

    Which means we may have to spend some time trying to dig a bit deeper to try to fully understand the intention of the original question.

    My example is a zero-data encapsulation of an array. So for someone not experienced in C/C++, or programming languages in general, it isn't unlikely to be seen as an array.

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  • "Talking about programming constructs that sloppily is really not terribly helpful."

    No, but natural language can get away with it. Not everyone who comes here are very experienced with computer languages and their more strict definitions - quite a bit of sample code we tend to see clearly indicates that a number of posters treats the programming statements as some arcane magic where constructs are randomly combined trying to get past the compiler syntax checking (not to mention trying to get the expected runtime results).

    And not everyone is comfortable expressing themselves in English.

    Which means we may have to spend some time trying to dig a bit deeper to try to fully understand the intention of the original question.

    My example is a zero-data encapsulation of an array. So for someone not experienced in C/C++, or programming languages in general, it isn't unlikely to be seen as an array.

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