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* HACKING (Programming tips): added a tip concerning the NULL
pointer in varargs function calls.
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@ -1,3 +1,8 @@
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2004-09-24 Roland Illig <roland.illig@gmx.de>
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* HACKING (Programming tips): added a tip concerning the NULL
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pointer in varargs function calls.
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2004-09-22 Roland Illig <roland.illig@gmx.de>
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2004-09-22 Roland Illig <roland.illig@gmx.de>
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* HACKING: added advice for using g_strdup for a modifiable
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* HACKING: added advice for using g_strdup for a modifiable
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11
HACKING
11
HACKING
@ -331,7 +331,7 @@ g_free: g_free handles NULL argument too, no need for the comparison.
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Right way:
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Right way:
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g_free (old_dir);
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g_free (old_dir);
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g_strdup: If you use g_strdup to create a local copy of a string, use
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g_strdup: When you use g_strdup to create a local copy of a string, use
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the following pattern to keep the reference.
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the following pattern to keep the reference.
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char * const pathref = g_strdup(argument);
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char * const pathref = g_strdup(argument);
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@ -345,6 +345,15 @@ g_strlcpy: Whenever you use this function, be sure to add "glibcompat.h"
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to the included headers. This is because in glib-1.2 there is
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to the included headers. This is because in glib-1.2 there is
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no such function.
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no such function.
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NULL: When you pass NULL as an argument of a varargs function, cast the
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NULL to the appropriate data type. If a system #defines NULL to
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be 0 (at least NetBSD and OpenBSD do), and the sizes of int and
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a pointer are different, the argument will be passed as int 0,
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not as a pointer.
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example:
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char *path = g_strconcat("dir", "/", "file", (char *) NULL);
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size_t: This data type is suitable for expressing sizes of memory or the
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size_t: This data type is suitable for expressing sizes of memory or the
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length of strings. This type is unsigned, so you need not check
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length of strings. This type is unsigned, so you need not check
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if the value is >= 0.
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if the value is >= 0.
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