I run into this troublesome in the morning , I realize how foolish I did suddenly , as you the title says, "do not try to modified the value in const region".
I write a funciton to reverse a string , fortunately I give a string array to it's argment firstly, it ok,
however it's show "segmentation fault", when I try to give string to it by a point:
/* strrev.c by vinco at 2011-08-04
Ubuntu9.10 CC/GCC
*/
#include<stdio.h>
#include<string.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
char* strrev(char* str);
int main()
{
#if 0
char* str = "vinco zhang";
//char* p ="vinco zhang";
//char* str = (char*) malloc(32);
//strcpy(str,p);
#else
char str[]="vinco zhang";
#endif
//strrev(str);
//printf("strrev : str = %s\n",str);
printf("strrev : str = %s\n", strrev(str) );
return 0;
}
char* strrev(char* str)
{
char* p = str;
char t;
int i=0, len = strlen(str) - 1;
for(i=0 ; i<len ; i++, len--)
{
t = *(p+i) ;
*(p+i) = *(p+len) ;
*(p+len) = t ;
}
return str;
}
1. case #if 0, I give a string array to strrev(), it work well:
root@vinco:/home/vinco# make strrev
cc strrev.c -o strrev
root@vinco:/home/vinco# ./strrev
strrev : str = gnahz ocniv
root@vinco:/home/vinco#
2. case #if 1,"segmentation fault"
root@vinco:/home/vinco# make strrev
cc strrev.c -o strrev
root@vinco:/home/vinco# ./strrev
Segmentation fault
3, to void the problem, as you see:
i. do as case #if 0
ii. so as the comment :( it's just a liite troublesome , but it done)
char* p ="vinco zhang";
char* str = (char*) malloc(32);
strcpy(str,p);
Summary:
1.do not try to modified the value in const region ;
2.the funciton should be declarated as following format if you would not modified it's argment :
char*/void funcion(const char* s1 ,const char* s2,.... )
3. if you have to give it to a string to the argment of a function , do as case "#if 0" or the comment I show above