• Dario (23/23) Apr 28 2003 The following code:
• Paul Runde (31/56) Apr 28 2003 I was using printf's to try to see what was going on.
• Paul Runde (27/52) Apr 28 2003 Try this:
• Walter (1/1) May 01 2003 Looks like a bug. I'll check it out. -Walter

"Dario" <supdar yahoo.com> writes:

The following code:
    class MyClass
    {
        uint myFunc()
        {
            uint myInt = 13;
            uint mySubFunc()
            {
                return myInt;
            }
            return mySubFunc();
        }
    }
    int main()
    {
        MyClass myInstance = new MyClass;
        printf("%i", myInstance.myFunc());
        return 0;
    }
Should print 13. It prints 4202543 instead. =)
If I move "uint myInt = 13;" from myFunc's to MyClass's scope it works
correctly.
I hope I haven't reported an already reported bug.

Paul Runde <prunde consolidated.net> writes:

I was using printf's to try to see what was going on.

class MyClass
{
   uint myFunc()
   {
     uint myInt = 13;
     //printf("%d\n", myInt);
     uint mySubFunc()
     {
       printf("%d\n", myInt);
       return myInt;
     }
     //printf("%d\n", myInt);
     return mySubFunc();
   }
}


int main(char[][] args)
{
   MyClass myInstance = new MyClass;
   printf("%i", myInstance.myFunc());
   return 0;
}

Run this and it returns:
4202571
4202571

Uncomment one of the other printf's and I get:
13
13
13

What would cause that?


Dario wrote:
 The following code:
     class MyClass
     {
         uint myFunc()
         {
             uint myInt = 13;
             uint mySubFunc()
             {
                 return myInt;
             }
             return mySubFunc();
         }
     }
     int main()
     {
         MyClass myInstance = new MyClass;
         printf("%i", myInstance.myFunc());
         return 0;
     }
 Should print 13. It prints 4202543 instead. =)
 If I move "uint myInt = 13;" from myFunc's to MyClass's scope it works
 correctly.
 I hope I haven't reported an already reported bug.
 
 

Paul Runde <prunde consolidated.net> writes:

Try this:

class MyClass
{
   uint myFunc()
   {
     uint myInt = 13;
     uint mySubFunc()
     {
       printf("%d\n", *(&myInt + 2));
       printf("%d\n", myInt);
       return myInt;
     }
     return mySubFunc();
   }
}


int main(char[][] args)
{
   MyClass myInstance = new MyClass;
   printf("%i", myInstance.myFunc());
   return 0;
}

Prints:
13
4202599
4202599

The first line is whatever number I have initialized myInt with.

Dario wrote:
 The following code:
     class MyClass
     {
         uint myFunc()
         {
             uint myInt = 13;
             uint mySubFunc()
             {
                 return myInt;
             }
             return mySubFunc();
         }
     }
     int main()
     {
         MyClass myInstance = new MyClass;
         printf("%i", myInstance.myFunc());
         return 0;
     }
 Should print 13. It prints 4202543 instead. =)
 If I move "uint myInt = 13;" from myFunc's to MyClass's scope it works
 correctly.
 I hope I haven't reported an already reported bug.
 
 

"Walter" <walter digitalmars.com> writes:

Looks like a bug. I'll check it out. -Walter