typedef struct whatever {
        int c;
};

void main(void)
{
        register struct whatever w;
/*
        This 'register' declaration causes Borland's Turbo-C 2.0 compiler
        to crash whether invoked from the editor or the command line.

        Declaring this as class 'register' is illegal because the address
        of a struct must be available (so that offsets to its members may
        be calculated), but, by definition, one can not take the address
        of a register variable.

        If the compiler were smart, it would realize that the 'whatever'
        struct has only one member, so any reference to that member needs an
        offset of 0; thus, the entire structure may be treated as any other
        scalar type.

        Still, this shouldn't cause the compiler to crash.

        01/28/89 -- Kim Moser
*/

}