Linux-Kernel-Internals - Linux Kernel Internals: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/ - Char Driver: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/linux-kernel/device-driver/char-driver/ - Ioctl Interface: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/linux-kernel/device-driver/ioctl/ - Proc-Interface: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/linux-kernel/device-driver/proc/ - Completion-Variable: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/linux-kernel/concurrency/completion-variable/ - container_of(): https://ankitkdev.com/blog/linux-kernel/macros/container_of/ - Module Parameters: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/linux-kernel/macros/kernel-module/ - pr_fmt(): https://ankitkdev.com/blog/linux-kernel/macros/pr-family/ - Stringification: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/linux-kernel/macros/string/ - Debugging Macros: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/linux-kernel/macros/debug/ - Error Handling with Pointers: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/kernal-internals/error-handling/ - Kbuild Makefile: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/kernal-internals/kbuild/ - SLUB debug: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/kernel-debugging/debug-slub-memory/ - unsigned :\ 0 Bit-Fields in c: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/c/zero-width-bit-field/ - do { ... } while (0): https://ankitkdev.com/blog/c/do-while-loop/ - Error Handling: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/c/error-handling/ - C Memory Layout: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/c/c-memory-layout/ - Forward Declarations: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/c/forward-declaration-in-c/ - Return value by Macro: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/c/return-by-macro/ - Variadic Macro: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/c/variadic-macro/ - programming concepts: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/theory/ - Build & Install Linux Kernel for BBB: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/misc/build-linux-kernel-BBB/ - Configure U-boot for BBB: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/misc/configure-uboot-bbb/ - Install Ubuntu Server on Qemu: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/misc/install-ubuntu-server-on-qemu/ - Linux Kernel Mentorship Program: https://ankitkdev.com/blog/misc/linux-kernel-mentorship-program/ In kernel you'll see two type of variaidic macro ```c #define __stringify(x...) __stringify_1(x) ``` this is same as ```c #define __stringify(...) __stringify_1(__VA_ARGS__) ``` In standard C99 and later, a variadic macro must look like above one, However, GCC introduced an extension that allows you to give a name to the variable arguments by placing the ellipsis immediately after an identifier `(x...)`. When you write `x...`, the compiler treats x as a named parameter that bundles everything passed into the macro (including any commas separating multiple arguments). > Note: there is `ellipsis (...)` parameter for c function also, that allow the function to accept any number of pararmeters.