/usr/share/doc/unixODBC/doc/lst
NameSizeModeActions
back.gif1960644editdlrm
InternalStructure.gif23440644editdlrm
InternalStructure.html14940644editdlrm
InternalStructure.vsd60644editdlrm
InternalStructure2.gif37700644editdlrm
InternalStructure2.html17920644editdlrm
InternalStructure3.gif45950644editdlrm
InternalStructure3.html19150644editdlrm
InternalStructure4.gif51800644editdlrm
InternalStructure4.html18000644editdlrm
InternalStructure5.gif57640644editdlrm
InternalStructure5.html16080644editdlrm
InternalStructure6.gif54690644editdlrm
InternalStructure6.html20250644editdlrm
InternalStructure7.gif77390644editdlrm
InternalStructure7.html17010644editdlrm
InternalStructure8.gif72380644editdlrm
InternalStructure8.html16680644editdlrm
InternalStructure9.gif127810644editdlrm
InternalStructure9.html15330644editdlrm
next.gif2000644editdlrm
Edit: /usr/share/doc/unixODBC/doc/lst/InternalStructure.html (1494B)
LST - Doubly Linked List
LST
Doubly Linked List

LST - Doubly Linked List

Description

This diagram depicts a single, doubly linked, list with 4 items. The actual data being stored in each item is pointed to by pData. Doubly Linked lists are great for storing  things in memory. LST makes working with a linked list very easy. The following pages will describe more advanced features of LST such as cursors.

Related Functions

lstOpen, lstClose, lstAppend, lstFirst, lstEOL, lstNext, lstGet


[Next]

Page 1 of 9