5.01

Accessing an object through a pointer to an incompatible type [ptrcomp].

Yes

5.03

Accessing shared objects in signal handlers [accsig].

Yes

5.05

Calling functions in the C Standard Library other than abort, _Exit, and signal from within a signal handler [asyncsig].

Yes

5.07

Calling signal from interruptible signal handlers [sigcall].

Yes

5.09

Comparison of padding data [padcomp].

Yes

5.11

Converting pointer values to more strictly aligned pointer types [alignconv].

Yes

5.13

Declaring the same function or object in incompatible ways [funcdecl].

Yes

5.15

Escaping of the address of an automatic object [addrescape].

Yes

5.17

Use of an implied default in a switch statement [swtchdflt].

Yes

5.19

Failing to detect and handle standard library errors [liberr].

Yes

5.21

Allocating insufficient memory [insufmem].

Yes

5.23

Freeing memory multiple times [dblfree].

Yes

5.25

Incorrectly setting and using errno [inverrno].

Yes

5.27

Interleaving stream inputs and outputs without a flush or positioning call [ioileave].

Yes

5.29

Modifying the string returned by getenv, localeconv, setlocale, and strerror [libmod].

Yes

5.31

Passing a non-null-terminated character sequence to a library function that expects a string [nonnullcs].

Yes

5.33

Passing pointers into the same object as arguments to different restrict-qualified parameters [restrict].

Yes

5.35

Referencing uninitialized memory [uninitref].

Yes

5.37

Tainted strings are passed to a string copying function [taintstrcpy].

Yes

5.39

Using a tainted value as an argument to an unprototyped function pointer [taintnoproto].

No

5.41

Using a value for fsetpos other than a value returned from fgetpos [xfilepos].

Yes

5.43

Using character values that are indistinguishable from EOF [chreof]

Yes

5.45

Using invalid format strings [invfmtstr].

Yes