This is, I believe, a pedantic question. However since the FAQ d开发者_开发知识库oes not seem to disallow pedantry I\'ll go ahead and ask since I am genuinely interested in the answer.
When the following code is compiled with LLVM Compiler, it doesn\'t operate correctly. (i doesn\'t increase.)
I\'ve been looking through ctags man pages but I haven\'t found anything that will tell ctags to only record prototypes for c99 header files.
I would like to define a few variables as thread-specific using the __thread storage class.But three questions make me hesitate:
This question isn\'t about the technical usage of restricted, more about the subjective usage. Although I might be mistaken as to how restricted technically works, in which case you should feel free t
Can I assume the following invariant? void foo(char *buf, size_t len) { // \"buf\" points to either an array or memory allocated with malloc().
I need help to compile a script (\"iterator.c\") into a DLL. I can\'t use VS2010 since it does not support the features added to C in the C99 standard (I\'m using \"complex.h\" but VB doesn\'t support
While reading Is this proper C declaration? If so, why doe开发者_Python百科s it not work? I was thinking about
Just stumbled across an assert, that failed, as it compared false to the returntype of a function, as the function itself returned a bool and the assert checked not only the value, but also the type o
When I try to build this code inline void f() {} int main() { f(); } using the command line gcc -std=c99 -o a a.c
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