What sequence of operations could possibly have `int i = 1; f(i++, i);` invoke `f(2, 2)`?...

Does the statement `int val = (++i > ++j) ? ++i : ++j;` invoke undefined behavior?...

Does unsequenced behavior repeat itself?...

Will this expression evaluate to true or false (1 or 0) in C?...

Multiple unsequenced modifications following argument evaluation - defined or undefined behavior?...

sequence points in c...

c - Why does i = ++i invoke undefined behaviour?...

Why are these constructs using pre and post-increment undefined behavior?...

What's the consequence of a sequence-point "immediately before a library function returns&q...

What are sequence points, and how do they relate to undefined behavior?...

Is one side of an assignment sequenced before the other?...

Any good reason why assignment operator isn't a sequence point?...

Is assignment operator a sequence point under C++17? and what would be the result of this expression...

Why doesn't comma operator seem to work between a "if" statement and an "else&quo...

In C++ are all subexpressions of function call arguments sequenced consistently?...

Am I interpreting C order of operations correctly here?...

Why does cout << not print inputs from left to right?...

C++ cout behavior / order of execution...

Passing pointers to the same address as function arguments...

Is the comma in a variable list a sequence point?...

Formal understanding of volatile semantic...

Different results obtained when using MSVC compiler and GCC compiler...

Is this code well-defined?...

Is (++i)++ undefined behavior?...

Does the definition int a = 0, b = a++, c = a++; have defined behavior in C?...

Does the comma in a declaration for multiple objects introduce a sequence point like the comma opera...

Is the `this` argument evaluated before or after other member function arguments?...

Unsequenced value computations (a.k.a sequence points)...

Order of evaluation in v != std::exchange(v, predecessor(v))...

Sequence point compiler warning only in gcc but not in clang...