"Dmitry Timoshkov" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Have you read it at all? NULL is guaranteed to be 0 in all contexts.
>
> If some C++ compiler decides to generate not 0 data while converting/casting
> a NULL pointer, it should be declared broken.
The point is that (void*)0 isn't guaranteed to be
"Felix Nawothnig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dmitry Timoshkov wrote:
However, note that NULL is not always all binary zero in memory. :)
I don't believe it's true since NULL is defined as (void *)0.
Actually it may aswell be just 0 in C. Just in C++ it's defined to be
(void *)0. But even wi
