However, the C standard states that if you don't provide enough elements in your initializer list, it will default-initialize the rest of them. So in your code, all elements of buf will end up initialized to 0. I know that in C, for if statements and comparisons FALSE = 0 and anything else equals true.

Understanding the Context

Hence, int j = 40 int k = !j k == 0 // this is true My question handles the opposite. What does !0 be...