Hi, my name is Guilherme Müller, and today something very weird happened
to me. I couldn't realize why this is happening, so, I decided to show
you to check if this is a compiler weird behavior or something. This
never happened to me later, and I guess it would be very hard to
reproduce, so I don't know if it will be helpful sending an email to
this group. Anyway,
Here is the code: (I don't need to pass the size into this method cause
is a defined fixed size AND it's tested before calling it, so don't call
me "bad coder" =D)
User * User::FromNetworkSerializedData(const unsigned char * data)
{
User * user = new User();
int readptr = 1;
.
.
.
unsigned char AccessFlags = 0;
bool logic = ((data[readptr] & 28) > 0); // this line as is
return always false or something else, even if the comparison is true
// Anyway, if I do this now:
// cout << logic << endl;
// or even THIS:
// logic = logic;
// the comparison works and everything goes fine!
// weird, isn't it?
if (logic)
{
AccessFlags = (data[readptr] & 28);
user->AndLogic = false;
}
else
{
AccessFlags = ((data[readptr] >> 3) & 28);
user->AndLogic = true;
}
.
.
.
return user;
}
This is not a call for help, just check if this could be a memory
corruption or something. As I said, it could be very hard to
reproduce... Good Luck.
Guilherme Müller
