Weird struct thing

[CopyFileW]

stEntries stEnts[]={
{ "TestString", bTest},
{ "TestString2", bTest2},
{ "TestString3", bTest3},
};

iEntries = sizeof(stEnts)/sizeof(stEntries);


for(int x = 0; x <= iEntries ; x++)
{
Log("For Loop %i, %s", x, stEnts[x].szName);
}



.. This outputs this to the log...


iEntries 2
For Loop 0, TestString
For Loop 1,
For Loop 2,


Does anyone know why this is happening and how to fix this?

[g3RC4n]

don't know the struct, and do you mean the problem is stEnts[x].szName is only logged once?

[kirants]

Please post all relavant code. BTW, it iEntries is equal to 2 as you say, why is the loop being executed 3 times ? You should change the condition from x <= iEntries to x < iEntries

[CopyFileW]

typedef struct _stEntries {
char szName[256];
BOOL bCheat;
}stEntries;



don't know the struct, and do you mean the problem is stEnts[x].szName is only logged once?


yes

[kirants]

You cannot assign a string to a char array like
szName = "teststring"

You have to copy the string using strcpy or something like that.
or
You can make szName a char* instead and then you are good. Because now, you are just pointing it to a location.
Another option is to use std::string class instead of char arrays.
You are going out of bounds on the array by using the <= instead of < in your for loop as I have already mentioned.

[googler]

You cannot assign a string to a char array like
szName = "teststring"No, but you can initialize a char array with a string literal.

The fact that iEntries is 2 instead of 3 as it should be shows that the code being run is not the same as the code posted.

PS what is the type of bTest, bTest2 and bTest3?

[kirants]

No, but you can initialize a char array with a string literal.
My bad. Sorry :(

The fact that iEntries is 2 instead of 3 as it should be shows that the code being run is not the same as the code posted.

PS what is the type of bTest, bTest2 and bTest3?
Yeah. There was a disconnect between the log and the code. Hence I asked for all relavant code.