Comment # 6 on bug 91 from Peter Remmers

I must add that I also just stumbled upon this. I was about to file another bug
but then found this.

I think string literals should always be zero terminated, not just when used as
a parameter to a function that takes a char*.

Here is a quote from std/string.d (the toStringz() function):

     * Note that the compiler will put a 0 past the end of static
     * strings, and the storage allocator will put a 0 past the end
     * of newly allocated char[]'s.


This little test program works on DMD and LDC2, but fails on GDC:

int main(string[] argv)
{
    string s = "Hello"; // same with static string s = "Hello";
    assert(*(s.ptr + s.length - 1) == 'o'); // OK
    assert(*(s.ptr + s.length) == '\0');    // fails

    return 0;
}

I think it's a bug.