C Question

Sounds like data is a member of a structure, of which "info" is a variable of that structure... i.e.
typedef some_Struct
{
float* data;
int some_other_stuff;
};

some_Struct *info = (some_Struct*)malloc(sizeof(some_Struct));

then you can get at the data via a pointer ; info->data

Yes he should, unless somewhere else he assigns it - e.g.
float MyArray[100];
then later on....
info->data = MyArray;

no the
sinfo-> data =(float *) safe_malloc( (sinfo-> h + k * u) * sizeof(float) );
line allocates the memory for data. the brackets are a bit crap, but I suspect that he;s trying to do
(h+k)*u rather than h + (k*u). so you can work out the size of the array as either 501336 or 64907 elements (of size float which is system dependent - could be 4 bytes for windows - not sure - do
printf("%d\n", sizeof(float));
in a c file to find out.
to find out how much he's allocated, you can do
printf("%d\n", sizeof(sinfo->data)/sizeof(float));

Now that it's allocated, you can access it as an array.

read_ptr = sinfo-> data;
this assigns a pointer to point to the first element in the data array. you could then read values from (or indeed write values to, but that goes against the variable name) this array via
read_ptr
or sinfo->data
(or indeed *(read_ptr+i( or *(sinfo->data+i), since arrays are pointers anyway, but don't worry about these last two too much.
Hope this helps a bit.
K

Don't forget the ancient philosophy :
"If it was hard to write, it should be hard to read too"
hence the lack of comments!
glad it helped
K