Bernhard Rieder ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> test.c: -----------------------------------
> #include <stdlib.h>
>
> char *template = "/tmp/tmpfileXXXXXX";
>
> int main () {
> return printf("%s\n", mktemp(template));
> }
> -------------------------------------------
As others have noted, you cannot pass a string constant to mktemp().
Use this instead:
char template[] = "/tmp/tmpfileXXXXXX";
Using the brackets ("[]") here forces the allocation of an array big
enough to hold the initializer value ("/tmp/tmpfileXXXXXX" with trailing
NUL character). With the "char *" you're only allocating a pointer and
telling it to point to a string constant (which is in read-only memory).
--
Greg Wooledge | Distributed.NET http://www.distributed.net/
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | because a CPU is a terrible thing to waste.
http://www.kellnet.com/wooledge/ |
