Anywhere to get your code checked?

I have been programming SDL lately and sometimes I feel like there are some problems with my code. Problems that don't show up at compile time or runtime. For example, I have run a sample SDL program to practice my knowledge of it, and a few times I run it, windows shows it stopped working after I close it. Other times I closed a program and my computer ran really slow.

Anyways, my question is this:
Are there any online communities or website where you can submit your source code have it checked or reviewed?

Thanks,
Jonny

If you find one, let me know. ;)

It always helps to use something like valgrind - that checks your memory usage and points out leaks and places where you might access uninitialized/freed memory.

I dont think there's a decent windows port though, so unless you have a linux box and unless your code compiles on both (which is possible with SDL/OpenGL) you will have to find another alternative.

> Problems that don't show up at compile time or runtime.
...
> windows shows it stopped working after I close it
How is this not a run-time problem?

This is just your basic debugging.
Start by commenting out the bulk of the code and make sure you can start and end a minimal process cleanly.
Then add some of the code back in (say you read a file, then do some calculation), you might just read the file and then exit the process.
Find out through a process of elimination what resource(s) you've still got hold of that is causing the environment to wobble.

> Are there any online communities or website where you can submit your source code have it checked or reviewed?
You could put it on sourceforge (or similar).
But bear in mind that to do a proper code review (actually analysing and understanding what is/should happen) can take hours or even days. It's a big commitment on the part of someone to give you that much time and effort for free.