Only a few?  I encourage you to do as many as possible.  I did everything I could find in E1 and only had to back off on two of them (or was I lucky?).

In eparents (ptf):

   /* ANY */
   static EIF_TYPE_INDEX ptf0[] = {0,0xFFFF};


And in evisib (cr):

   static char *(*cr2836[])() = {
   (char *(*)()) 0,
   (char *(*)()) F1_18,
   (char *(*)()) F2709_41139,
   (char *(*)()) F2709_41140,
   ...

Actually, I don't remember why I didn't make that one 'const'.  It may have been too complicated for my puny C skills to figure out where the 'const' goes.

I just glanced at E2, etc.  It looks like you could do 'Y10726_pgtype0'.  You could also do 'O10724[2006]' but the initialization would be very expensive.  But it wouldn't be expensive for 'O10769[5]'!  What you really need here is called "Designated Initializers" (as I just found out).  Unfortunately, it's a C99 addition.  Visual Studio 2013 adds support for it but you may not find it everywhere else.  Apparently, it's not legal in C++ at all.

Randy

Using a Designated Initializer:
 int a[6] = { [4] = 29, [2] = 15 };