It's not legal C++ either, but with a fair number of adjustments...


There is no such header in C or in C++.


In C++, at least, main *must* return an int. In C it normally returns
an int as well, but I think the C standard allows a conformant compiler
to accept a void return as an extension. As an extension -- "void main"
is not standard conforming C.


This line shouldn't pass a C complier, although it is legal C++. If you
wrote:

struct st_Test* pst_Test ;

it would be legal in both languages.

You don't need the test -- realloc is guaranteed to work correctly if
passed a NULL pointer.

I'm not sure what you are trying to do here, but you initialize the
pVoid element to a possibly invalid value, both in C and in C++.

If you want the equivalent of zero initialization, the standard idiom
would be to define a static object, and assign from it:

static struct st_Test zeroInitialized ;
pst_Test[ i ] = zeroInitialized ;

This line contains undefined behavior. Both in C and in C++.


Of course, since you never free any memory, it is normal that you have a
memory leak. The code returns from main, and the only pointer to your
structures disappears, so any checker will call it a leak.

--
James Kanze GABI Software mailto:kanze@gabi-soft.fr
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