17 SUPPORTING DYNAMIC MEMORY ALLOCATION
Over the course of Part II, you’ve compiled programs that call an increasingly wide range of standard library functions. At the end of Part I, your compiler supported only functions with parameters and return values of type int, like putchar. Now you can compile programs that call floating-point math functions like fmax and string processing functions like puts. In this chapter, you’ll implement the remaining features you need to call a particularly important part of the standard library: ...
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