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To me this all looks like stuff that is undefined behavior in C++, so a C++ program for which such a problem occurs is by definition invalid. In other words: Yo

by wolfgke 11y ago

To me this all looks like stuff that is undefined behavior in C++, so a C++ program for which such a problem occurs is by definition invalid. In other words: You have a large problem in your code.

pjc50 11y ago
Like I said: it's crash logging code, to be used for detecting problems in the code. Undefined behaviour is not invalid: if C++ compilers rejected all UB it would be considerably easier to ship (harder to write!) reliable programs.
- wolfgke 11y ago
  No: The C++ standard requires from programmer that it will not trigger UB. This is a kind of contract between the programmer and the compiler.
  - zvrba 11y ago
    The compiler vendor is free to extend the standard and define UB.