"array" vs. "&array" ?

[Daeshik Kim]

In article <21419 at mimsy.umd.edu> chris at mimsy.umd.edu (Chris Torek) writes:
>
>	&arr
>
>produces either a warning (Classic C), or a value of type `pointer
>to array SIZE of basetype' (New C).
>
>
>>	p = &a;
>
>Unfortunately, when handed to an Old C compiler, you get:
>
>>warning: & before array or function: ignored
>>warning: illegal pointer combination, op =
>

	If I define "char a[10];" and use " &a" (e.g. address of array a)
	, isn't this undefined?

	To my understanding, "&a" is the address of the address of the base
	of 10 bytes mem.  The only place I can think of, is where the compiler
	keeps the info. of allocated memory( activation record ).

	I'm not expert; please give me some enlightenment.
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