I am having a struct defined like this:
typedef struct stringd{
char *y;
char *x[32];
}stringd;
in the main program I am declaring a pointer to stringd as shown:
stringd *d = malloc(sizeof(*d));
in the main function I am parsing an input string and then storing it in a two dimensional char array
char *c[32];
Whenever I encounter a '|' character in my input string I copy the items of c to *x[32] in stringd structure. as shown below:
if (c[i][0]=='\174')
for(j=0;j<=i;j++)开发者_开发问答{
d[k].x[j]=c[j];
c[j]=NULL;
}
k++;
once the last string from the input(Delimiter is the space) is fetched I do the final copy of array c to x in stringd as shown(token is the pointer to the input string);
if(*token == '\0'||*token=='\n'
for(j=0;j<=i;j++){
d[k].x[j]=c[j];
}
the problem here is the strings stored earlier in the struct char array x gets overwritten by junk characters upon the last operation. Where am I going wrong?
any help appreciated,
Assuming the code you posted is run in that exact order, here's what I'm seeing:
You allocated only one stringd
object. But then you increment k
after your first loop. So in your final if-statement, you're accessing d[k]
which is past what you allocated.
So if I'm reading this right, this is undefined behavior since you're writing into unallocated memory.
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