(03-05-2024, 10:15 PM)DSMan195276 Wrote: The MinGW usage of QB64PE is largely an implementation detail, the important questions are about the language itself and what it can or cannot do.That all makes sense and thanks for taking the time to explain - I just figured it should be addressed and wanted to open a conversation about it and the devs can decide what, if anything, needs addressing, or else provide advice. It sounds like QB64PE is not a big risk unless you get crazy with _mem or your program uses large strings in a way that triggers that qbs_data_size issue. I'll leave it to the folks who know about that stuff to clarify or work out. Thanks again!
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Many languages on the list do allow you to break bounds checking intentionally, so that's not strictly a deal breaker, but it does make the situation a bit unclear.
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there's plenty of things in QB64PE that are buggy and will cause memory safety issues even if they shouldn't. Ex. This is a memory safety bug in the runtime that could be triggered by QB64PE code.
Just a heads up about the NSA list of memory-safe programming languages
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Messages In This Thread |
Just a heads up about the NSA list of memory-safe programming languages - by madscijr - 03-05-2024, 09:40 PM
RE: Just a heads up about the NSA list of memory-safe programming languages - by DSMan195276 - 03-05-2024, 10:15 PM
RE: Just a heads up about the NSA list of memory-safe programming languages - by madscijr - 03-05-2024, 10:52 PM
RE: Just a heads up about the NSA list of memory-safe programming languages - by Pete - 03-05-2024, 11:13 PM
RE: Just a heads up about the NSA list of memory-safe programming languages - by DSMan195276 - 03-06-2024, 12:09 AM
RE: Just a heads up about the NSA list of memory-safe programming languages - by TerryRitchie - 03-06-2024, 05:21 AM
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