In my 20 years of C/C++ programming, I’ve had to use a pointer to a function in almost every project. I don’t even recall the circumstances where it would not make a huge un-testable mess ...

Pointers are quite possibly the most useful feature of C, especially when they point to opaque structs, or functions. C++ hides pointers to functions a little by calling them virtual, and tightens ...

You simply cannot guarantee correct behaviour when you do this. You have guarantee how the ABI is going to pass arguments to functions. If it happens to store the return pointer at the top of the ...

First off, I'll have coded a workaround before you read this. But now I've got a bee up my bu, errr, bonnett.<BR><BR>I'm writing test code in C, and I need 100 pointers to (unique) functions.