Why do you put an asterisk before the name, not after the type, when declaring the C pointer? It's usually declared
int* myVariable; instead of int *myVariable;
Why do you put an asterisk in front of your name like the last one when you can use both?
c naming-convention pointer variable
You can use both as you said, but it's because the readability and the feeling of receiving are different.
int* myVariable1, myVariable2
How does it feel?
I think the asterisk is one set with the type, so myVariable2 also has a pointer value.
But actually myVariable2 is just int type.
int *myVariable1, myVariable2
Now we think of myVariable1 as a pointer, and myVariable2 as int.
In situations where multiple variables are used, the latter is more communicative Typically, you display a pointer before the variable name.
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