I am using the function gets() in my C code.
My code is working fine but I am getting a warning message
(.text+0xe6): warning: the `gets' function is dangerous and should not be used.
I want this warning message not to pop up. Is there any way?
I am wondering that there might be such possibilities by creating a header file for disabling some warnings. Or is there any option during compiling that can serve my purpose? Or may be there is a particular way of using gets() for this warning not to pop up?
The obvious answer is to learn from what the compiler is trying to tell you - you should never, ever, use gets(), as it is totally unsafe. Use fgets() instead, which allows you to prevent possible buffer overruns.
#define BUFFER_SIZE 100
char buff[BUFFER_SIZE];
gets( buff); // unsafe!
fgets( buff, sizeof(buff), stdin ); // safe