Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
![Home | The Health Coach Group](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/d27ae7e7-d655-4fe4-9f76-2263a0f59a5c.png)
Home | The Health Coach Group
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of worldconvention.org](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/5f493e6c-bdfd-4653-966c-f044b9c61ec9.png)
A complete backup of worldconvention.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of flipskateboards.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/d5d3558c-9996-4f9d-89d0-8aa2b2f84c8b.png)
A complete backup of flipskateboards.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![Home Brew Shop UK | Homebrew Beer Kits | Wine Making | Home Brewing](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/ae11bad2-6a6e-4338-8c7b-36e0676f4a05.png)
Home Brew Shop UK | Homebrew Beer Kits | Wine Making | Home Brewing
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![دریافت اقامت اروپا- از طریق سرمایه گذاری - موسسه حقوقی طنین افتاب رسا](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/06cf6869-7ee9-4921-996d-e49d711644f7.png)
دریافت اقامت اروپا- از طریق سرمایه گذاری - موسسه حقوقی طنین افتاب رسا
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of timesofmalta.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/405eeaa5-7f64-4be6-9419-bad8009fbf3a.png)
A complete backup of timesofmalta.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![Feast Design Co. - WordPress Themes for Food & Lifestyle Bloggers](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/d7b45a12-2d12-4bde-a52d-0153b436c4e7.png)
Feast Design Co. - WordPress Themes for Food & Lifestyle Bloggers
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![ShadyTranslations – It's the same story again – but you're addicted to the genre.](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/66fab34b-2758-4c5e-9318-41ad9894371c.png)
ShadyTranslations – It's the same story again – but you're addicted to the genre.
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
![A complete backup of levitravardenafilio.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/754da866-fae2-4fdd-b88f-4b15193e5a00.png)
A complete backup of levitravardenafilio.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
DENNIS KUBES
The 5-Minute Guide to C Pointers. If you are reading this you want to know more about c pointers. That’s a good thing. Even if you don’t program in C very often, understanding pointers gives you a deeper understanding how programming and memory works “under the hood”. Learning pointers will make you a better programmer. ABOUT - DENNIS KUBES About. Hi. My name is Dennis and I am a programmer living in Sachse, Texas (near Dallas). I believe programming is an art. After doing it for 15 years I still feel like there are so many interesting things to learn. For me it is about understanding it at deeper and deeperlevels. Feel
BASICS OF MEMORY ADDRESSES IN C THE 5-MINUTE GUIDE TO C POINTERS ACCESS ANDROID DATA FOLDER WITHOUT ROOTING YOUR PHONE Turns out there is a simple solution, the run-as command. That will allow you to run commands as your app. You can also use run-as in interactive mode. Interactive mode will drop you into the data folder for your app. You can navigate from there. For the BASICS OF FUNCTION POINTERS IN C POINTERS AND ARRAYS IN C AN INTERESTING POINTER PUZZLE The first piece of the puzzle is that int *a is an array of pointers. The initialization {0,0,0,0,0} or {0,1,2,3,4} are, rightly so according to the compiler, seen as pointers holding addresses. There are instances where absolute addresses are used, though it is IS C PASS BY VALUE OR REFERENCE? DO YOU ACTUALLY KNOW WHAT *P++ DOES IN C? Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray . On each pass through the loop the p pointer address is incremented, moves up one index in the array, but the previous p unincremented address (index) is dereferenced and assignedto
DENNIS KUBES
The 5-Minute Guide to C Pointers. If you are reading this you want to know more about c pointers. That’s a good thing. Even if you don’t program in C very often, understanding pointers gives you a deeper understanding how programming and memory works “under the hood”. Learning pointers will make you a better programmer. ABOUT - DENNIS KUBES About. Hi. My name is Dennis and I am a programmer living in Sachse, Texas (near Dallas). I believe programming is an art. After doing it for 15 years I still feel like there are so many interesting things to learn. For me it is about understanding it at deeper and deeperlevels. Feel
BASICS OF MEMORY ADDRESSES IN C THE 5-MINUTE GUIDE TO C POINTERS ACCESS ANDROID DATA FOLDER WITHOUT ROOTING YOUR PHONE Turns out there is a simple solution, the run-as command. That will allow you to run commands as your app. You can also use run-as in interactive mode. Interactive mode will drop you into the data folder for your app. You can navigate from there. For the BASICS OF FUNCTION POINTERS IN C POINTERS AND ARRAYS IN C AN INTERESTING POINTER PUZZLE The first piece of the puzzle is that int *a is an array of pointers. The initialization {0,0,0,0,0} or {0,1,2,3,4} are, rightly so according to the compiler, seen as pointers holding addresses. There are instances where absolute addresses are used, though it is IS C PASS BY VALUE OR REFERENCE? DO YOU ACTUALLY KNOW WHAT *P++ DOES IN C? Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray . On each pass through the loop the p pointer address is incremented, moves up one index in the array, but the previous p unincremented address (index) is dereferenced and assignedto
ABOUT - DENNIS KUBES About. Hi. My name is Dennis and I am a programmer living in Sachse, Texas (near Dallas). I believe programming is an art. After doing it for 15 years I still feel like there are so many interesting things to learn. For me it is about understanding it at deeper and deeperlevels. Feel
AN INTERESTING POINTER PUZZLE The first piece of the puzzle is that int *a is an array of pointers. The initialization {0,0,0,0,0} or {0,1,2,3,4} are, rightly so according to the compiler, seen as pointers holding addresses. There are instances where absolute addresses are used, though it isANDROID ARCHIVES
I got my new galaxy s3 and I am all excited doing new android development. I fire up the adb shell to look around and I see this: dennis@foofive ~ $ adb shell COMPILING X86 ASSEMBLY ON X64 LINUX This post goes over how to get setup so you can assemble and link both 32-bit and 64-bit assembly on an x64 Linux machine. You can compile assembly on Linux using just gcc. If you want to see how to do that, skip to the bottom of this post. Professional Assembly Language used the gnu assembler and linker, as and ld. C ARCHIVES - DENNIS KUBES The above example prints out 1 2 3. Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray. HOW TO THINK ABOUT VARIABLES IN C When you write a variable like int x = 10; what you are saying to the compiler is there is a memory address which we have labeled x. Starting at that address we have sizeof (int) bytes. Copy the value 10 into those sizeof (int) bytes. Notice I said a variable was a starting location. Under the hood, all variables in C reference their single ORDER OF OPERATIONS ARCHIVES When first learning C pointers there is one thing I wish had been better explained; operator precedence vs order of operations. int myarray= {1,2,3,0}; int *p = myarray; int out = 0; while (out = *p++) {printf("%d ", out);} The above example prints out 1 2 3. OPERATOR PRECEDENCE ARCHIVES When first learning C pointers there is one thing I wish had been better explained; operator precedence vs order of operations. int myarray= {1,2,3,0}; int *p = myarray; int out = 0; while (out = *p++) {printf("%d ", out);} The above example prints out 1 2 3. PASS BY REFERENCE ARCHIVES Pass by Value. In the strictest sense of the word, everything in C is pass-by-value. This often confuses beginning C programmers, especially when it comes to pointers, arrays, and structs. ANDROID DATA WITHOUT ROOTING ARCHIVES Grrrr. Ok so I can’t access the data folder because it is read protected. What do I do now? I can root the phone, but I don’t really want to do that for various reasons.DENNIS KUBES
The 5-Minute Guide to C Pointers. If you are reading this you want to know more about c pointers. That’s a good thing. Even if you don’t program in C very often, understanding pointers gives you a deeper understanding how programming and memory works “under the hood”. Learning pointers will make you a better programmer. ABOUT - DENNIS KUBES About. Hi. My name is Dennis and I am a programmer living in Sachse, Texas (near Dallas). I believe programming is an art. After doing it for 15 years I still feel like there are so many interesting things to learn. For me it is about understanding it at deeper and deeperlevels. Feel
BASICS OF MEMORY ADDRESSES IN C THE 5-MINUTE GUIDE TO C POINTERS BASICS OF FUNCTION POINTERS IN C POINTERS AND ARRAYS IN C DO YOU ACTUALLY KNOW WHAT *P++ DOES IN C? Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray . On each pass through the loop the p pointer address is incremented, moves up one index in the array, but the previous p unincremented address (index) is dereferenced and assignedto
AN INTERESTING POINTER PUZZLE The first piece of the puzzle is that int *a is an array of pointers. The initialization {0,0,0,0,0} or {0,1,2,3,4} are, rightly so according to the compiler, seen as pointers holding addresses. There are instances where absolute addresses are used, though it is ACCESS ANDROID DATA FOLDER WITHOUT ROOTING YOUR PHONE Turns out there is a simple solution, the run-as command. That will allow you to run commands as your app. You can also use run-as in interactive mode. Interactive mode will drop you into the data folder for your app. You can navigate from there. For the IS C PASS BY VALUE OR REFERENCE?DENNIS KUBES
The 5-Minute Guide to C Pointers. If you are reading this you want to know more about c pointers. That’s a good thing. Even if you don’t program in C very often, understanding pointers gives you a deeper understanding how programming and memory works “under the hood”. Learning pointers will make you a better programmer. ABOUT - DENNIS KUBES About. Hi. My name is Dennis and I am a programmer living in Sachse, Texas (near Dallas). I believe programming is an art. After doing it for 15 years I still feel like there are so many interesting things to learn. For me it is about understanding it at deeper and deeperlevels. Feel
BASICS OF MEMORY ADDRESSES IN C THE 5-MINUTE GUIDE TO C POINTERS BASICS OF FUNCTION POINTERS IN C POINTERS AND ARRAYS IN C DO YOU ACTUALLY KNOW WHAT *P++ DOES IN C? Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray . On each pass through the loop the p pointer address is incremented, moves up one index in the array, but the previous p unincremented address (index) is dereferenced and assignedto
AN INTERESTING POINTER PUZZLE The first piece of the puzzle is that int *a is an array of pointers. The initialization {0,0,0,0,0} or {0,1,2,3,4} are, rightly so according to the compiler, seen as pointers holding addresses. There are instances where absolute addresses are used, though it is ACCESS ANDROID DATA FOLDER WITHOUT ROOTING YOUR PHONE Turns out there is a simple solution, the run-as command. That will allow you to run commands as your app. You can also use run-as in interactive mode. Interactive mode will drop you into the data folder for your app. You can navigate from there. For the IS C PASS BY VALUE OR REFERENCE? ABOUT - DENNIS KUBES About. Hi. My name is Dennis and I am a programmer living in Sachse, Texas (near Dallas). I believe programming is an art. After doing it for 15 years I still feel like there are so many interesting things to learn. For me it is about understanding it at deeper and deeperlevels. Feel
C ARCHIVES - DENNIS KUBES C is memory with syntactic sugar and as such it is helpful to think of things in C as starting from memory. One of the pieces that I think is often overlooked is variables and data types. If you have the right mental model for variables and data types it makes other concepts in C, and other langauages, easier. Let’s start with three definitions.ANDROID ARCHIVES
I got my new galaxy s3 and I am all excited doing new android development. I fire up the adb shell to look around and I see this: dennis@foofive ~ $ adb shell COMPILING X86 ASSEMBLY ON X64 LINUX This post goes over how to get setup so you can assemble and link both 32-bit and 64-bit assembly on an x64 Linux machine. You can compile assembly on Linux using just gcc. If you want to see how to do that, skip to the bottom of this post. Professional Assembly Language used the gnu assembler and linker, as and ld. C ARCHIVES - DENNIS KUBES The above example prints out 1 2 3. Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray. HOW TO THINK ABOUT VARIABLES IN C When you write a variable like int x = 10; what you are saying to the compiler is there is a memory address which we have labeled x. Starting at that address we have sizeof (int) bytes. Copy the value 10 into those sizeof (int) bytes. Notice I said a variable was a starting location. Under the hood, all variables in C reference their single ORDER OF OPERATIONS ARCHIVES When first learning C pointers there is one thing I wish had been better explained; operator precedence vs order of operations. int myarray= {1,2,3,0}; int *p = myarray; int out = 0; while (out = *p++) {printf("%d ", out);} The above example prints out 1 2 3. OPERATOR PRECEDENCE ARCHIVES When first learning C pointers there is one thing I wish had been better explained; operator precedence vs order of operations. int myarray= {1,2,3,0}; int *p = myarray; int out = 0; while (out = *p++) {printf("%d ", out);} The above example prints out 1 2 3. PASS BY REFERENCE ARCHIVES Pass by Value. In the strictest sense of the word, everything in C is pass-by-value. This often confuses beginning C programmers, especially when it comes to pointers, arrays, and structs. ANDROID DATA WITHOUT ROOTING ARCHIVES Grrrr. Ok so I can’t access the data folder because it is read protected. What do I do now? I can root the phone, but I don’t really want to do that for various reasons.DENNIS KUBES
The 5-Minute Guide to C Pointers. If you are reading this you want to know more about c pointers. That’s a good thing. Even if you don’t program in C very often, understanding pointers gives you a deeper understanding how programming and memory works “under the hood”. Learning pointers will make you a better programmer. ABOUT - DENNIS KUBES About. Hi. My name is Dennis and I am a programmer living in Sachse, Texas (near Dallas). I believe programming is an art. After doing it for 15 years I still feel like there are so many interesting things to learn. For me it is about understanding it at deeper and deeperlevels. Feel
BASICS OF MEMORY ADDRESSES IN C BASICS OF FUNCTION POINTERS IN C THE 5-MINUTE GUIDE TO C POINTERS POINTERS AND ARRAYS IN C AN INTERESTING POINTER PUZZLE The first piece of the puzzle is that int *a is an array of pointers. The initialization {0,0,0,0,0} or {0,1,2,3,4} are, rightly so according to the compiler, seen as pointers holding addresses. There are instances where absolute addresses are used, though it is DO YOU ACTUALLY KNOW WHAT *P++ DOES IN C? Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray . On each pass through the loop the p pointer address is incremented, moves up one index in the array, but the previous p unincremented address (index) is dereferenced and assignedto
IS C PASS BY VALUE OR REFERENCE? ACCESS ANDROID DATA FOLDER WITHOUT ROOTING YOUR PHONE Turns out there is a simple solution, the run-as command. That will allow you to run commands as your app. You can also use run-as in interactive mode. Interactive mode will drop you into the data folder for your app. You can navigate from there. For theDENNIS KUBES
The 5-Minute Guide to C Pointers. If you are reading this you want to know more about c pointers. That’s a good thing. Even if you don’t program in C very often, understanding pointers gives you a deeper understanding how programming and memory works “under the hood”. Learning pointers will make you a better programmer. ABOUT - DENNIS KUBES About. Hi. My name is Dennis and I am a programmer living in Sachse, Texas (near Dallas). I believe programming is an art. After doing it for 15 years I still feel like there are so many interesting things to learn. For me it is about understanding it at deeper and deeperlevels. Feel
BASICS OF MEMORY ADDRESSES IN C BASICS OF FUNCTION POINTERS IN C THE 5-MINUTE GUIDE TO C POINTERS POINTERS AND ARRAYS IN C AN INTERESTING POINTER PUZZLE The first piece of the puzzle is that int *a is an array of pointers. The initialization {0,0,0,0,0} or {0,1,2,3,4} are, rightly so according to the compiler, seen as pointers holding addresses. There are instances where absolute addresses are used, though it is DO YOU ACTUALLY KNOW WHAT *P++ DOES IN C? Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray . On each pass through the loop the p pointer address is incremented, moves up one index in the array, but the previous p unincremented address (index) is dereferenced and assignedto
IS C PASS BY VALUE OR REFERENCE? ACCESS ANDROID DATA FOLDER WITHOUT ROOTING YOUR PHONE Turns out there is a simple solution, the run-as command. That will allow you to run commands as your app. You can also use run-as in interactive mode. Interactive mode will drop you into the data folder for your app. You can navigate from there. For theANDROID ARCHIVES
I got my new galaxy s3 and I am all excited doing new android development. I fire up the adb shell to look around and I see this: dennis@foofive ~ $ adb shell AN INTERESTING POINTER PUZZLE The first piece of the puzzle is that int *a is an array of pointers. The initialization {0,0,0,0,0} or {0,1,2,3,4} are, rightly so according to the compiler, seen as pointers holding addresses. There are instances where absolute addresses are used, though it is HOW TO THINK ABOUT VARIABLES IN C When you write a variable like int x = 10; what you are saying to the compiler is there is a memory address which we have labeled x. Starting at that address we have sizeof (int) bytes. Copy the value 10 into those sizeof (int) bytes. Notice I said a variable was a starting location. Under the hood, all variables in C reference their singleC POINTERS ARCHIVES
The above example prints out 1 2 3. Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray. ORDER OF OPERATIONS ARCHIVES The above example prints out 1 2 3. Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray. ACCESS ANDROID DATA FOLDER WITHOUT ROOTING YOUR PHONE Turns out there is a simple solution, the run-as command. That will allow you to run commands as your app. You can also use run-as in interactive mode. Interactive mode will drop you into the data folder for your app. You can navigate from there. For the COMPILING X86 ASSEMBLY ON X64 LINUX This post goes over how to get setup so you can assemble and link both 32-bit and 64-bit assembly on an x64 Linux machine. You can compile assembly on Linux using just gcc. If you want to see how to do that, skip to the bottom of this post. Professional Assembly Language used the gnu assembler and linker, as and ld. OPERATOR PRECEDENCE ARCHIVES When first learning C pointers there is one thing I wish had been better explained; operator precedence vs order of operations. int myarray= {1,2,3,0}; int *p = myarray; int out = 0; while (out = *p++) {printf("%d ", out);} The above example prints out 1 2 3. PASS BY REFERENCE ARCHIVES Pass by Value. In the strictest sense of the word, everything in C is pass-by-value. This often confuses beginning C programmers, especially when it comes to pointers, arrays, and structs. ANDROID DATA WITHOUT ROOTING ARCHIVES Grrrr. Ok so I can’t access the data folder because it is read protected. What do I do now? I can root the phone, but I don’t really want to do that for various reasons.DENNIS KUBES
Menu Close
* C Programming
* Assembly Language
* About
* __
* __
* C Programming
* Assembly Language
* About
24 January, 2017
/ Sticky
THE 5-MINUTE GUIDE TO C POINTERS If you are reading this you want to know more about c pointers. That’s a good thing. Even if you don’t program in C very often, understanding pointers gives you a deeper understanding how programming and memory works “under the hood”. Learning pointers will make you a better programmer. Read more →31 January, 2017
COMPILING X86 ASSEMBLY ON X64 LINUX I am working my way through Professional Assembly Language by Richard Blum. Why? I like lower level programming and I find assembly languageinteresting.
My setup is a Mint Linux x64 box. Professional Assembly Language, and many of the other books on assembly language, tend to use i386 32-bit assembly. In fact there are more books on 32-bit assembly language on the market than there are on 64-bit assembly language. It is nice to learn by going through book examples, but I don’t want to have to change them too much. I don’t mind changing command line switches, but I don’t want to have to convert all code to 64-bit assemblywhile learning.
Trying to compile and link 32-bit assembly on an 64-bit machine, you can run into some issues. This post goes over how to get setup so you can assemble and link both 32-bit and 64-bit assembly on an x64 Linuxmachine.
Read more →
11 August, 2014
AN INTERESTING POINTER PUZZLE A reader of my blog sent me a question the other day asking to explain a piece of code with pointers. I found it to be a very interesting puzzle, not just because I had to drop into an object dump with a friend to work through it. The error is consistent, even across platforms. Here is a slightly modified version of the original code. We will call this file bad.c. See if you can notice the error.Read more →
23 April, 2013
HOW TO THINK ABOUT VARIABLES IN C C is memory with syntactic sugar and as such it is helpful to think of things in C as starting from memory. One of the pieces that I think is often overlooked is variables and data types. If you have the right mental model for variables and data types it makes other concepts in C, and other langauages, easier. Let’s start with three definitions.Read more →
22 March, 2013
BASICS OF FUNCTION POINTERS IN C This post is very detailed because I am attempting to create a mental model to help beginners understand the syntax and basics of function pointers. If you are ok with detail happy reading. Function pointers are an interesting and powerful tool but their syntax can be a little confusing. This post will going into C function pointers from the basics to simple usage to some quirks about function names and addresses. In the end it will give you an easy way to think about function pointers so their usage is more clear. Read more →25 September, 2012
READ ANDROID DATA FOLDER WITHOUT ROOTING I got my new galaxy s3 and I am all excited doing new android development. I fire up the adb shell to look around and I see this: dennis@foofive ~ $ adb shell shell@android:/ $ ls -al ... drwxrwx--x system system 2012-09-24 23:38 data ... shell@android:/ $ cd data/ shell@android:/data $ ls opendir failed, Permission denied1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
dennis@foofive ~ $ adb shell shell@android:/ $ ls -al...
drwxrwx--x system system 2012-09-24 23:38data
...
shell@android:/ $ cd data/ shell@android:/data $ ls opendir failed, Permission denied Grrrr. Ok so I can’t access the data folder because it is read protected. What do I do now? I can root the phone, but I don’t really want to do that for various reasons. All I really want is to see into my data folder application directories, be able to remove test files such as databases and preferences. Read more →20 August, 2012
IS C PASS BY VALUE OR REFERENCE?PASS BY VALUE
In the strictest sense of the word, everything in C is pass-by-value. This often confuses beginning C programmers, especially when it comes to pointers, arrays, and structs. So what do we mean when we say pass-by-value and pass-by-reference. When we pass-by-value we are passing a copy of the variable to a function. When we pass-by-reference we are passing an alias of the variable to a function. C can pass a pointer into a function but that is still pass-by-value. It is copying the value of the pointer, the address, into the function. In C++ a reference is an alias for another variable. C doesn’t have this concept. Read more →19 August, 2012
BASICS OF POINTERS AND ARRAYS IN C Discussions of pointers and arrays in C seem to be a holy war. On one side you have the people who say pointers are not arrays and that everybody must know that. On the other you have the people who say arrays are treated as pointers and so there shouldn’t be a distinction, it just confuses people. Turns out both sides are right.Read more →
17 August, 2012
BASICS OF MEMORY ADDRESSES IN C When C was created, in 1972, computers were much slower. Most programs were written in assembly. C came along as a better assembly allowing programmers to manipulate memory directly with pointers.
Programmers worked much closer to the machine and had to understand how memory worked to make their programs efficient. Read more →14 August, 2012
DO YOU KNOW WHAT *P++ DOES IN C? When first learning C pointers there is one thing I wish had been better explained; operator precedence vs order of operations. int myarray= {1,2,3,0}; int *p = myarray; int out = 0; while (out = *p++) { printf("%d ", out); }1
2
3
4
5
6
int myarray= {1,2,3,0};int *p = myarray;
int out = 0;
while (out = *p++) {printf("%d ", out);
}
The above example prints out 1 2 3. Code like *p++ is a common sight in C so it is important to know what it does. The int pointer p starts out pointing to the first address of myarray, &myarray. On each pass through the loop the p pointer address is incremented, moves up one index in the array, but the previous p unincremented address (index) is dereferenced and assigned to the out variable. This happens until it hits the fourth element in the array, 0 at which point the while loop stops. But what does *p++ do? And how does it move from one element in the array to the next. Read more →Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0