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Alex Rivera
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I am working with Apple's ScriptingBridge framework, and have generated a header file for iTunes that contains several enum s like this: typedef enum { iTunesESrcLibrary = 'kLib', iTunesESrcIPod = 'kPod', iTunesESrcAudioCD = 'kACD', iTunesESrcMP3CD = 'kMCD', iTunesESrcDevice = 'kDev', iTunesESrcRadioTuner = 'kTun', iTunesESrcSharedLibrary = 'kShd', iTunesESrcUnknown = 'kUnk' } iTunesESrc; My understanding was that enum values had to be integer-like, but this definition seems to violate that rule. Furthermore, it seems as though treating these enum values as integers (in an NSPredicate , for example) doesn't do the right thing. I added the enum declaration above to a C file with an empty main function, and it compiled using i686-apple-darwin9-gcc-4.0.1 . So, while these kinds of enum s may not conform to the C standard (as Parappa points out below), they are at least being compiled to some type by gcc. So, what is that type, and how can I use it, for instance, in a format string?
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