From the Comp-Cert release notes - sanity in C programming. Someone call ISO and complain.
"Constant propagation: optimize "known integer or undefined" results. For example, &x == &x, which is either 1 or undefined, is now replaced by 1"
From the Comp-Cert release notes - sanity in C programming. Someone call ISO and complain.
"Constant propagation: optimize "known integer or undefined" results. For example, &x == &x, which is either 1 or undefined, is now replaced by 1"

alloclen which returned the length of a memory allocation? That could simplify some parameter-passing!C's "undefined behavior" was designed for flexibility, but it's become a critical vulnerability. From `volatile` access to signed integer overflow, compilers exploit UB to optimize away entire code blocks, causing silent, catastrophic failures. Dive deep into the problem and explore safer alternatives like Rust and Zig for robust software.
#technology #clanguage #undefinedbehavior
🤖 This post was AI-generated.

typedef enum { THING_INVALID = -1, #define THING(X) THING_ ## X, //#include "thingdefs.h" // start of thingdefs.h #ifndef THING #error "Missing function-like macro definition" #endif THING(apple) THING(banana) THING(orange) #undef THING // end of thingdefs.h } thing_t; static const char *const dict[] = { #define THING(X) #X, //#include "thingdefs.h" // start of thingdefs.h #ifndef THING #error "Missing function-like macro definition" #endif THING(apple) THING(banana) THING(orange) #undef THING // end of thingdefs.h }; static int compare_strings(const void *const key, const void *const elemp) { assert(key); assert(elemp); const char *const *const stringp = elemp; return strcmp(key, *stringp); } thing_t string_to_id(const char *const key) { char const *prev = ""; for (size_t i = 0; i < _Countof dict; ++i) { char const *const elem = dict[i]; assert(strcmp(prev, elem) < 0); prev = elem; } (void)prev; const char *const *const elemp = bsearch(key, dict, _Countof dict, sizeof dict[0], compare_strings); if (elemp) { return (thing_t)(elemp - dict); } else { return THING_INVALID; } } int main(const int argc, const char *const argv[const static argc + 1]) { for (size_t i = 0; i < argc; ++i) { thing_t const t = string_to_id(argv[i]); switch (t) { case THING_apple: puts("Crunch!"); break; case THING_banana: puts("Squish!"); break; case THING_orange: puts("Splatter!"); break; case THING_INVALID: fputs("Invalid argument", stderr); break; } } return 0; }

[LINGUAGEM C] LAB 4 - Layout de memória e compilação
