1) Why code under /* test1 */ chunk do not print out anything, but code under /* test2 */ print correctly?
Does the following result in well-defined behavior? That is, if you cast a non-vararg function f as a vararg function g and call g with the arguments that f expects, does the behavior match that of ca
We have a class LogManager in our Java project which looks like this: public class LogManager { public void log(Level logLevel, Object... args) {
Currently i try to create a small trampoline for Objective-C IMP function. This function receive a variadic list of arguments. And i try to resend all parameters from trampoline to imp. So, va_start(a
I\'m using Visual Studio 2008, and I want to implement string formatting function without Variable Argument List.
I\'m trying to plug a hole in my knowledge. Why variadic functions require at least two arguments? Mostly from C\'s mai开发者_StackOverflow中文版n function having argc as argument count and then argv
In my attempts to understand what I can and can\'t do with a va_list in (Objective-)C, I came across this little puzzle. I was hoping to create a category on NSString that would simplify the stringWit
I have a variadic D-style function foo(format, ...), which is a wrapper around writefln. I\'d like to do something like this:
In an attempt to bypass GCC\'s unimplemented always-inlining variadic functions in libc++, I thought I could maybe wrap the variadic functions (like snprintf, more precisely, the *_l variant) in a var
I\'m learning Clojure solving the problems listed on 4clojure. One of the exercises is to create your own max function with variable arguments.