4 ms·
The meaning depends on context. In hardware, it is common to depend on 'undefined', but stable and predictable behavior. In case of C standard, there is separat
by zajio1am 4y ago
The meaning depends on context. In hardware, it is common to depend on 'undefined', but stable and predictable behavior. In case of C standard, there is separate 'undefined' and 'unspecified' (and also 'implementation-defined'). And 'undefined' is allowed to be unpredictable and inconsistent, because it is just invalid usage.
- User23 4y agoOr, arguably, because of a misreading of the standard.