From: Daniel F. <fee...@nb...> - 2024-10-26 11:36:18
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On Fri, 25 Oct 2024, Paul Floyd via Valgrind-users wrote: > > > On 24-10-24 14:33, Daniel Feenberg via Valgrind-users wrote: ... >> origins" would do that. Is there an option or other way to ask Valgrind to >> be a little stricter, and flag the use of an unidentified variable in an >> assignment, not just in a condition? > > Uninitialized read errors are not triggered simply by reading uninitialized > memory. There are many cases where uninitialized memory gets copied in a > harmless manner. That would be overwhelming. Instead we only trigger errors This is very disappointing. Such moves may be frequent in other languages, but I don't see it happening to much in my Fortran 95 code. I suppose if subroutine arguments are copy-in/copy-out, that would be a source of spurious messages, as could code in libgfortran,but Valgrind typically has the source and could drop those messages. I did eventually locate the problem in my code, by adding a large number of write statements scattered thoughout the code, and noting the earliest one to trigger Valgrind. Daniel Feenberg |