Hi, I routinely use : char* rname[5] ={ "batchs/gandus1/avrun_result58_20000903_102420.root", "batchs/gandus1/avrun_result116_20000903_102420.root", "batchs/gandus1/avrun_result127_20000903_104152.root", "batchs/gandus1/avrun_result134_20000903_104152.root", "batchs/gandus1/avrun_result140_20000903_105803.root"}; And similar initialisations in my macros. A print of a rname[i] gives the expected string. Yannick -- _/ Yannick Patois _________________ Address (home) __________________ | irc(undernet): Garp on #france25+ | La Villa des Sciences | | email : patois@ganil.fr | 12, avenue de Cambridge | | http://garp.feelingsurfer.net/ | 14200 Herouville-Saint-Clair | | Tel/Fax-home:+33 (0)2 31 94 50 32 | FRANCE | On Mon, 11 Sep 2000, Amaya Lopez-Duran Viani wrote: > > Hi, > > I have tried to use the following initialization of string > > > { > const int MaxHistos = 24; > char HisXTit[MaxHistos][5] = {"xCal", "yCal", "yCal", > "xHES", "yHES", "yHES", > "xCal", "yCal", "yCal", > "rCal", "rCal", "rCal", > "rHES", "rHES", "rHES", > "rCal", "rCal", "rCal", > "zCal", "xCal", "xCal", > "yCal", "yCal", "zCal"}; > > int i; > > for(i=0;i<MaxHistos;i++){ > printf("%s\n",HisXTit[i]); > } > } > > which in C compiles and works, but not in ROOT. Does anyone know if it is > possible to do the same thing in ROOT? > > Thanks, > > Amaya Lopez-Duran Viani > > > >
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