Jochen Voss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> char string3[2] = "12";
> char d[]="d";
> char string4[2] = "123";
> char e[]="e";
> Here 'string3' and 'string4' are unterminated, as can be seen from the
> program output at the end. But only the initialiser for 'string4'
> gives a warning. It would be nice if there would also be a warning
> for the case when the initialiser is just one byte too long (i.e. for
> 'string3' in my example).
The string3 initialiser is not too long, section 6.7.8/15 of the ISO C
standard states:
"Successive characters of the character literal (including the
terminating null character if there is room or if the array is of
unknown size) initialize the elements of the array"
So string3 is correctly initialized with the two bytes '1' and '2' and
the terminating null is discarded.
--
Philip Martin
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