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--- wiki:news:10oct2013 [2013/09/22 20:45] – pmueller
+++ wiki:news:10oct2013 [2022/08/17 19:44] (current) – Discussion status changed pmueller
@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 You can now simply declare multiple variables of type TESTCASE_INSTANCEDATA_T which contains the data per instance. When calling the state machine just point to one of these variables.
-To let the state machine know which object number it currently works with a predefined member of the struct called ''inst_id'' is available. You can set it to any value that makes sense in the state handler (e.g. provide the COM port number the machine currently processes).
+Sometimes it is necessary that a state machine knows on which object it currently works on. Therefore a predefined member called ''inst_id'' is generated by default. You can set it to any value that makes sense in your context (e.g. provide the COM port number the machine currently processes).
 <code c>
@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 ===== Provide an own Instance Structure =====
-Sometimes it makes sense to provide an own instance structure. In our example we want to store the baud rate, parity and other values relevant for each serial port. So the state machine can store there all local data and makes it "object oriented" this way.
+Sometimes it makes sense to provide an own instance structure. In our example we want to store the baud rate, parity and other values relevant for each serial port.
-So first define an own struct in a file called ''own_inst_type.h'' (as an example). As you can see in the code below local data like the noRxBytes is defined there but also variables that are initialized just once like the bit rate which is more like a parameter.
+So first define an own struct in a file called ''own_inst_type.h'' (as an example). The example below shows how to define local variables like the ''noRxBytes'' (number of already defined bytes) as well as parameters like the parity etc.
 <code c>
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+~~DISCUSSION:closed|Leave your comments~~