nerver suppose that a point value is NULL or int value is 0 when defined a variant
964 ワード
when I read some book about C/C++, it's always give a hint that an int variant is assigned to zero automatically . however it doesn't always the tureth
see the test code:
when compile and run it:
you'd better initial the variant firstly once you define it, to make your code more robust or less bug!
see the test code:
/* by vinco at 2011-08-03
* os : Ubuntu
* compiler :CC for GCC
*/
#include<stdio.h>
int main()
{
char* str;// = NULL;
int i;//=0
if(NULL == str)
printf("str == NULL
");
else
printf("str != NULL
");
if( 0==i )
printf("i == 0
");
else
printf("i != 0
");
return 0;
}
when compile and run it:
root@vinco:/home/vinco# make null
cc null.c -o null
root@vinco:/home/vinco# ./null
str != NULL
i != 0
you'd better initial the variant firstly once you define it, to make your code more robust or less bug!