The error indicates that the %rax variable is not 4 bytes in size, and the memory reference is not valid.
I wonder if xcode wants to remind us that the rax variable is not 4 bytes in size, or if it simply wants to point out that the memory reference is not valid. I guess only time will tell.
It looks like xcode has decided to add a new error to its error box. This error is much more common than the others we’ve seen (error 0x10733b5f9) so it looks like xcode is trying to make it look like this error is more common. It is a bit of a red herring though. This error is very common and indicates that a pointer is not valid.
The error looks like it’s trying to call an incorrect function. The reason it’s not called as error 0x10732fee5 is because it calls an external library that contains a function that does the same thing. There’s probably some other reason, but I won’t name it.
The error is not related to the pointer. This error is related to an array. The array is not defined anywhere in the code, and you can’t access it in the way that the error is telling you to. I would guess that the array might be in a shared library and is not getting passed in from xcode, so its trying to access it through a pointer. I would guess that the pointer is being passed through as an argument, so that error is trying to access it.
Well, we have a lot of pointers stored in the array so I would say the code is not using the array to store the pointer to the array. I would also say that the error is telling you that you are passing the array through as an argument.
It sounds like the code is trying to access the array via a pointer, so I would say that the error is trying to access the pointer to the array.
I would like to point out that cmpq doesn’t have any arguments, so it would not be a cmpq. The error, however, is telling you that you are trying to access an array via a pointer but you are passing the pointer itself as an argument.
There are several ways to address your code. You can either pass pointers to pointers, or you can pass pointers to arrays. Passing pointers to arrays is a bit trickier. So how do you pass an array? The answer is really a matter of style. You can pass in an array of pointers, or you can pass in an array of arrays. Which you should definitely do. If I don’t have to use pointers I would just use an array of arrays.
Passing in an array of pointers means taking the address of the contents of the array (not the array itself).
