Hello! I've just heard that teachers from one of the university of technology say that: int a[atoi(argv[1])]; is correct way to dynamic allocation... what is more it looks like x = a[999999]; works! o_O but I run memusage test-prog 1000000 and it doesn't call *alloc nor free at all, but works well... in the other hand int a[32]; doesn't allow to acces its 1000000 element (it's ok of course) I wanted to know what gcc does with atoi(argv[2])? Does it only OS allocate so huge heap so it works? Or do they wrong? -- chmi -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Strange-memory-allocation-int-a-atoi%28argv-1-%29---%21-tf3902478.html#a11063582 Sent from the gcc - Help mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
