C Traps and Pitfalls Andrew Koenig
Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional

Part Five – A Response to “Traps & Pitfalls of Agile Development – A Non-Contrarian View”. If you ever fall into to the dangling-else problem (hint: c traps and pitfalls) you never ever forget to use curly braces. This book dissects those, making you a more confident C programmer (hopefully). Free-computer-science-tutorial-C-Traps-and-Pitfalls. Clearly, we are casting 0 to some type here. Product Details * Paperback: 160 pages * Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional (January 11, 1989) * Language: English * ISBN-10: 0201179288 * ISBN-13: 978-0201179286. C Traps and Pitfalls C isn't a language that is going to play nice with you. Int (*) (*) // pointer to a function returning an int and taking no arguments. Anyway, this is a perfect topic for religious wars. Posted by Pitfall 10: Too much power can be granted to the product owner when it comes to steering the product. It has many hazardous (if not aware of) hidden traps. Even C experts come across problems that require days ofdebugging to fix. With this background, lets tackle this gem from Andrew Koenig's C Traps and Pitfalls (PDF): (*(void(*)())0)();. This book helps to prevent such problems byshowing how C programmers get themselves into trouble.