what does those 2 founctions mean ?

[USTHBSTAR]

void test (void)
{
#if WMOPS
multiCounter[currCounter].Test++;
#endif
}

void move32 (void)
{
#if WMOPS
multiCounter[currCounter].DataMove32++;
#endif
}

[MikeyBoy]

What are you having difficulty with? The preprocessor #if ... #endif directives, or the C++ code within those directives?

The more specific you can be about what you don't understand, the less we waste your time and ours explaining the bits you already do understand.

[USTHBSTAR]

every thing please

WMOPS ??

multiCounter[currCounter].DataMove32++; ??

[Naughty Albatross]

Hi,
What does those 2 founctions mean ?

You might want to check this sentence for possible English mistakes.

Edit : Oh, nevermind. I've been reported.

[MikeyBoy]

WMOPS ??

#if is a preprocesser directive. From context, WMOPS must be some kind of preprocessor variable, that's presumably is defined as either 0, or 1 for different builds. If it's defined as 1 (or any non-zero value), then the code between the #if and #endif is included in the complication. If it's defined as 0, then the code is not included in the compilation.

multiCounter[currCounter].DataMove32++;

From context, this looks as though multiCounter is probably a container or array of objects. currCounter is the index into the container, so multiCounter[currCounter] is one of the members of the container.

DataMove32 must be a data member of that object. The statement increments the value of multiCounter[currCounter].DataMove32.

You should be able to find definitions for multiCounter and its members in your code.

[USTHBSTAR]

thanks so much @MikeyBoy

[MikeyBoy]

You're welcome.