By the way, if the two arrays are members of a struct then it should be well defined which one comes first because the memory layout is specified in order that you specify the members of the struct....
Type: Posts; User: c99tutorial
By the way, if the two arrays are members of a struct then it should be well defined which one comes first because the memory layout is specified in order that you specify the members of the struct....
The way you explained it seems right. But the way I see it is this: if it is known that p1 != p2 (which is true if they are distinct arrays) then clearly either p1 < p2 or p1 > p2 is true. The...