I have a function declared in code.h and implemented in code.c.
it goes like:
void someFunc(const char*);
and
#include "code.h"
void someFunc(const char* str){ printf("%s\n", str); }
Now I found out I can remove the const in any one of the files (leaving it there in the other) and it compiles & runs with no errors.
I wonder what's the meaning of this?
Is one of the files the only one that matters?
It might sound like just an unimportant niche behaviour, but this fact means that a missed const can go unnoticed.