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Full Discussion: pointer problem
Top Forums Programming pointer problem Post 302591505 by Corona688 on Thursday 19th of January 2012 04:34:55 PM
Old 01-19-2012
They're both wrong. You can't take the address of an expression, only an lvalue -- a variable.

Your compiler shouldn't be letting you do the first one if it is. Its result may be undefined.
 

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__ALIGNOF__(3)						   BSD Library Functions Manual 					    __ALIGNOF__(3)

NAME
__alignof__ -- GNU extension for alignment of an object SYNOPSIS
int __alignof__(void x); DESCRIPTION
The __alignof__() operator returns the alignment of its operand. The operand can be a type or an expression. If the operand is a 'lvalue', the return value represents the required alignment of the underlying type, not the actual alignment of the specified 'lvalue'. The returned value is specific to the architecture and the ABI. If the architecture does not impose strict alignment requirements, __alignof__() returns the minimum required alignment. If __aligned(3) is used to increase the alignment, __alignof__() returns the specified alignment. EXAMPLES
The syntax is comparable to the sizeof() operator. If the architecture aligns integers along 32-bit address boundaries, the following should print the value 4. (void)printf("%d ", __alignof__(int)); On the other hand, the following example should print the value 1, even though this is unlikely to be the actual alignment of the structure member. struct align { int x; char y; } a; (void)printf("%d ", __alignof__(a.y)); SEE ALSO
gcc(1), attribute(3), offsetof(3), typeof(3) CAVEATS
This is a non-standard, compiler-specific extension. BSD
December 20, 2010 BSD
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