Why do C enumeration constants need a name? -

Why does the counting constant need a name? Because it:

  #include & lt; Stdio.h & gt; Nim {n, yes}; Int main (zero) {printf ("% d \ n", yes); }

works like this:

  #include & lt; Stdio.h & gt; Enum boolean {No, yes}; Int main (zero) {printf ("% d \ n", yes); }

If you want to create a type of 'enum', then That:

  value boolean x; X = No;

An easy way to do this is with a type-tof:

  typingfum enum {NO, YES} boolean;

And then you only need to use as a type of boolean:

  boolean x; X = No;

Object