Why he won't use ANSI C
Paul Fox
fox at alice.marlow.reuters.co.uk
Fri Mar 4 11:11:36 AEST 1988
In article <2331 at umd5.umd.edu> chris at trantor.umd.edu (Chris Torek) writes:
>X3J11 has actually done quite well, given the differences between
>existing implementations. There are a few botches, notably the
>unsigned `value preserving' rules, `noalias', and some of the
>preprocessor rules. The coexistence of old and new style declarations
>necessitates the format for the prototype declaration of a function
>with no arguments, which is an eyesore. There are a few other
>kludges, but an ANSI Standard is of necessity a compromise.
Well, what about the fact that:
typedef int (*PFI)();
main()
{
PFI fp = main;
}
gives:
fp == *fp == **fp == ***fp ?
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