a pointer that is pointing to NOTHING is called?
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Answer:
A pointer pointing to a memory location that has been deleted (or freed) is called dangling pointer
Explanation:
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Answer: NULL POINTER
Explanation:
At a very high level, we can think of NULL as a null pointer that is used for various purposes in C. Some of the most common uses of NULL are:
- Initializing a pointer variable when no valid memory address has yet been assigned to that pointer variable.
- Null pointer checks before accessing any pointer variable. This way, we can do error handling in pointer-related code
- Pass a null pointer to the function argument when we don't want to pass any valid memory address.
In the context of a particular program, all uninitialized or dangling or NULL pointers are invalid, but NULL is a specific invalid pointer that is mentioned in the C standard and has specific purposes. We mean that uninitialized or dangling pointers are invalid, but can point to some memory address that can be accessed through unintended memory accesses.
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