If you asked some dumb question and I answered it, it wouldn't change your mind would it? If it did, then your position is so flimsy it's laughable. Just make a point in plain language rather than rhetorical questions that vaguely relate to the comment but are lazy incomplete thoughts that don't actually address what was written.
You would have a point about knowing exactly every single corner case of the language. I don't think that's easy even for C. Fortunately I didn't claim it was either.
> You would have a point about knowing exactly every single corner case of the language. I don't think that's easy even for C. Fortunately I didn't claim it was either.
You said "It's small and easy to grasp the entire thing though, unlike most other more modern high level languages."
The entire thing doesn't include corners? And you entered the conversation in support of someone that literally said "every corner, nook and cranny"! If you were making a much weaker claim, it's on you to make that clear. Instead of this petty "doesn't address what I wrote" garbage.
On top of that, being able to suss out what is undefined behavior is in fact quite important for proper use of C. I wish it was a super rare corner case but it's not.
> And you entered the conversation in support of someone that literally said "every corner, nook and cranny"!
So reply to that.
> If you were making a much weaker claim, it's on you to make that clear.
I did. You just didn't read what I wrote.
> Instead of this petty "doesn't address what I wrote" garbage.
Garbage. Ironic.
> On top of that, being able to suss out what is undefined behavior is in fact quite important for proper use of C. I wish it was a super rare corner case but it's not.
Sure. Doesn't change the fact your question was stupid and didn't address what I wrote.
