hi,
if there is a function likes bellow:
void Func_A(void)
{
unsigned int a;
unsigned int b = 0;
}
can we make sure the local variables 'a' and 'b' are all zero when Func_A is called?
if we can't make sure 'a' will be zero, how can we do to make sure that?
i know one way of coding like below:
unsigned int a = 0;
but some times i can not make sure all local variables are all initialed. how can i do to make compiler to initial all un-initialled local variables to zero before running the functions?
PS: my compiler is Green Hills.
Hi,
I'm not aware of such a a feature/switch.
User is responsible for the initialization of all the local variables. These variables exists on stack or a register.
Anyway compiler should issue a warning in case there is an uninitialized variable. So I'd suggest you to start with these warnings.
Stan
Hi, it is rather question for GreenHills but in principle only “unsigned int a = 0;” or further initialization in code will guarantee unitialized local variable is cleared.