msg_168.c revision 1.5
11.5Srillig/* $NetBSD: msg_168.c,v 1.5 2021/03/25 22:53:05 rillig Exp $ */ 21.1Srillig# 3 "msg_168.c" 31.1Srillig 41.1Srillig// Test for message: array subscript cannot be > %d: %ld [168] 51.1Srillig 61.2Srilligvoid print_string(const char *); 71.2Srilligvoid print_char(char); 81.2Srillig 91.2Srilligvoid 101.2Srilligexample(void) 111.2Srillig{ 121.4Srillig char buf[20] = {}; /* empty initializer is a GCC extension */ 131.2Srillig 141.2Srillig print_string(buf + 19); /* inside the array */ 151.2Srillig 161.2Srillig /* 171.2Srillig * It is valid to point at the end of the array, but reading a 181.2Srillig * character from there invokes undefined behavior. 191.2Srillig * 201.2Srillig * The pointer to the end of the array is typically used in (begin, 211.2Srillig * end) tuples. These are more common in C++ than in C though. 221.2Srillig */ 231.2Srillig print_string(buf + 20); 241.2Srillig 251.2Srillig print_string(buf + 21); /* undefined behavior, not detected */ 261.2Srillig 271.2Srillig print_char(buf[19]); 281.2Srillig print_char(buf[20]); /* expect: 168 */ 291.2Srillig} 301.3Srillig 311.3Srilligvoid 321.3Srilligarray_with_c99_initializer(void) 331.3Srillig{ 341.3Srillig static const char *const to_roman[] = { 351.3Srillig ['0'] = "undefined", 361.3Srillig ['5'] = "V", 371.3Srillig ['9'] = "IX" 381.3Srillig }; 391.3Srillig 401.5Srillig print_string(to_roman['9']); 411.3Srillig print_string(to_roman[':']); /* expect: 168 */ 421.3Srillig} 43