def struct(name, opts={},&block)
      Rstruct::Structure.new(name, opts, &block)
    end
def struct(name, opts={},&block)
      Rstruct::Structure.new(name, opts, &block)
    end
Take the following C struct for example:

   struct mach_header {
     uint32_t      magic;      /* mach magic number identifier */
     cpu_type_t    cputype;    /* cpu specifier */
     cpu_subtype_t cpusubtype; /* machine specifier */
     uint32_t      filetype;   /* type of file */
     uint32_t      ncmds;      /* number of load commands */
     uint32_t      sizeofcmds; /* the size of all the load commands */
     uint32_t      flags;      /* flags */
   }

 Which might be defined with rstruct as follows:

   extend(Rstruct::ClassMethods)

   typedef :uint32_t, :cpu_type_t
   typedef :uint32_t, :cpu_subtype_t

   struct(:mach_header) {
     uint32_t      :magic      # mach magic number identifier
     cpu_type_t    :cputype    # cpu specifier
     cpu_subtype_t :cpusubtype # machine specifier
     uint32_t      :filetype   # type of file
     uint32_t      :ncmds      # number of load commands
     uint32_t      :sizeofcmds # the size of all the load commands
     uint32_t      :flags      # flags
   }