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technosavvy

hi asadullah.ansari..

Quote:

Rules of Array: If First element is initilized to any value then all next to this element will have zero value.

there is no such rule...i have written a small code ..

Code:

int main( void )
{
int var[12];
var[2] = 0;
printf("%d%d",var[2], var[3] );
return 0;
}

this code compiles with a warning in Visual Studio and crashed when run..
and this code compiles with no warning using cc in Red Hat and gives garbage value for x[3] and not 0..

the rule/standard is that if an array has been declared/defined as a static array then all its variable are initialized to zero..

and about

Code:

a[i] = i++

i am sure it is a sequence point ..as explained clearly in the link given by me in the earlier post .

i believe that even you were talking about the case when variable are declared/defined as static.

technosavvy Contributor
18Jan2008,13:06
	hi asadullah.ansari.. Quote: Rules of Array: If First element is initilized to any value then all next to this element will have zero value. there is no such rule...i have written a small code .. Code: int main( void ) { int var[12]; var[2] = 0; printf("%d%d",var[2], var[3] ); return 0; } this code compiles with a warning in Visual Studio and crashed when run.. and this code compiles with no warning using cc in Red Hat and gives garbage value for x[3] and not 0.. the rule/standard is that if an array has been declared/defined as a static array then all its variable are initialized to zero.. and about Code: a[i] = i++ i am sure it is a sequence point ..as explained clearly in the link given by me in the earlier post . i believe that even you were talking about the case when variable are declared/defined as static.