This is why 'void' initializers don't belong in safe code, and reading 'void' initialized data will get you implementation defined data.
'void' initialization means uninitialized. This applies to fields, as well,
meaning that the .init value of an aggregate with void initializations will have
unreliable values in those locations.
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- Re: More on C++ stack arrays dennis luehring
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays Namespace
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays dennis luehring
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- Re: More on C++ stack arrays deadalnix
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays Jonathan M Davis
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays Walter Bright
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays Jonathan M Davis
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays deadalnix
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays Jonathan M Davis
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays deadalnix
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays Jonathan M Davis
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays Denis Shelomovskij
- Re: More on C++ stack arrays deadalnix
