Re: && Operator precedence

André Castelo wrote:
>>>    FILE *f = fopen("some_file_name", "r");
>>>    void *v = malloc(SOME_NUMBER_OF_BYTES);
> 
> 
> Actually,
> 
> if (f) corresponds to if (f != 0).

Please don't snip attribution lines. Although my threaded newsreader
makes it look like you replied to me, you only quoted Jack Klein in your
message.

Moreover, Jack himself said upthread:

=== begin quote ===
   if (f == 0) // file opened OK
   if (v == 0) // memory allocated OK

....and finally, evaluating a built-in type all by itself is equivalent
to comparing it to 0, so:

   if (f) // f != 0, file opened OK
   if (v) // v != 0, memory allocated OK
=== end quote ===

so it seems he's perfectly aware that if(f) is equivalent to if(f!=0).