FROM : Michael Vannorsdel
DATE : Thu May 15 13:41:40 2008
This block is probably causing some corruption. You're assigning 123
to a uchar pointer and not the uchar, then passing the address of a
pointer to a method that tries to printout the pointer as an int
rather than the intended uchar value.
On May 14, 2008, at 7:19 PM, Julius Guzy wrote:
> - (void) callPrintConstUnsignedCharRef:(id)pId;
> {
> unsigned char * tvarUnsignedChar = 123;
> [pId printUnsignedCharRef:&tvarUnsignedChar];
> }
DATE : Thu May 15 13:41:40 2008
This block is probably causing some corruption. You're assigning 123
to a uchar pointer and not the uchar, then passing the address of a
pointer to a method that tries to printout the pointer as an int
rather than the intended uchar value.
On May 14, 2008, at 7:19 PM, Julius Guzy wrote:
> - (void) callPrintConstUnsignedCharRef:(id)pId;
> {
> unsigned char * tvarUnsignedChar = 123;
> [pId printUnsignedCharRef:&tvarUnsignedChar];
> }






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