// Example illustrating ambig code, "i = a[i++];"
//   compile with g++, output is 3
//   compile with CC, output is 36
//   compile with Visual C++, output is 37
// The ambiguity is based on when the increment operation occurs,
//   before or after the assignment operation, and whether a
//   reqister value or memory located is incremented.

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()
{
  int a[5], i;

  a[0] = 12; a[1] = 24; a[2] = 36; a[3] = 48; a[4] = 60;

  i = 2;

  i = a[i++];

  cout << i << endl;

  return 0;
}