- If the "uninitialized" data is actually somehow some kind of interference.
- In LLVM, using a "undef" value will not always do the same thing each time; however, the "freeze" command can be used to avoid that problem. (I don't know if this feature of LLVM can be accessed from C codes, or how the similar things are working in GCC.)
- If the code seems unusual, then you should write comments to explain why it is written in the way that it is. (You can then also know what considerations to make if you want to remove it.)
- Whether or not there is uninitialized data, you will need to make proper entropy too, from other properly entropy data.
- If the "uninitialized" data is actually somehow some kind of interference.
- In LLVM, using a "undef" value will not always do the same thing each time; however, the "freeze" command can be used to avoid that problem. (I don't know if this feature of LLVM can be accessed from C codes, or how the similar things are working in GCC.)
- If the code seems unusual, then you should write comments to explain why it is written in the way that it is. (You can then also know what considerations to make if you want to remove it.)
- Whether or not there is uninitialized data, you will need to make proper entropy too, from other properly entropy data.