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There's a little known feature of GCC (and clang) called Computed Includes which is basically a way to use a #define or -D or macro value as the #include argument rather than directly using a fixed string. The manual doesn't show the best examples, but the way this tends to be used is without a closing > or basically: #include <MALLOC_H. It's quirky, but legit. Unfortunately the highlighter expects that closing > (and probably closing ") so the result is an overrun like this.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
There's a little known feature of GCC (and clang) called Computed Includes which is basically a way to use a
#define
or-D
or macro value as the#include
argument rather than directly using a fixed string. The manual doesn't show the best examples, but the way this tends to be used is without a closing>
or basically:#include <MALLOC_H
. It's quirky, but legit. Unfortunately the highlighter expects that closing>
(and probably closing"
) so the result is an overrun like this.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: