Hi,
I guess it's about the gcc version. Gcc 3.4.4 does put the zero'd
variables into bss section. But I'd like to know if the older one does
it too. Say 2.95.2 19991024 (release)?
Thanks again.
Eric.
On Dec 20, 2005 08:17 AM, Eric Fisher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Yes for zero'd initialized variables, GCC puts them into BSS to say
> >space in the executable.
>
> Thanks. But, you say 'to say space in the executable'. I'm not clear
> what does it mean.
"save space".
Gr.
Steven
>Yes for zero'd initialized variables, GCC puts them into BSS to say
>space in the executable.
Thanks. But, you say 'to say space in the executable'. I'm not clear
what does it mean.
Eric.
On Dec 20, 2005, at 2:02 AM, Eric Fisher wrote:
Hello,
For such a program,
int a=0;
int main(void)
{
...
}
We will see the compiler put the variable 'a' into the bss section.
That means that 'a' is a non-initialized variable. I don't know if this
is the gcc's strategy.
Yes for zero'd initi
Hello,
For such a program,
int a=0;
int main(void)
{
...
}
We will see the compiler put the variable 'a' into the bss section.
That means that 'a' is a non-initialized variable. I don't know if this
is the gcc's strategy.
Happy Christmas.
Eric.
