#define better ???

can cause actual issues. For example, in C with #define TRUE 1 one would find that if(strcmp(s1, s2)) is quite different to if(strcmp(s1, s2) == TRUE). Here's a real example of where this kind of cod

can cause actual issues. For example, in C with #define TRUE 1 one would find that if(strcmp(s1, s2)) is quite different to if(strcmp(s1, s2) == TRUE). Here's a real example of where this kind of cod

http://urbandictionary.com/#define?term=pants

<br />const int STRING_LENGTH = 2; // There is no need to use #define for constants anymore.<br />// Code here... yadda yadda...<br />char buffer[STRING_LENGTH + 1]; // Desired buffe

#include &lt;Servo.h&gt;<br />#define STRING_LENGTH 2<br />// how many bytes is the string, in this case five<br />Servo tilt;<br />int pos = 0;<br />const int gl

<br />// how many bytes is the string, in this case five<br />#define STRING_LENGTH 5<br />void loop() {<br />char buffer[STRING_LENGTH]; // a place to store the string<br /