How can C language determine if a pointer is empty?
In the C language, you can check if a pointer is NULL to determine if it is empty. NULL is a macro that represents a pointer not pointing to any valid memory address. You can use conditional statements to check if a pointer is empty, for example:
int* ptr = NULL;
if(ptr == NULL) {
printf("指针为空\n");
} else {
printf("指针不为空\n");
}
In the example above, ptr is assigned a value of NULL, so the condition statement ptr == NULL is true, resulting in “pointer is empty” being output. If ptr is pointed to a valid memory address, the condition statement is false, resulting in “pointer is not empty” being output.