uninitialized variable generates a "Pass-by-value argument in function" warning ?!?

Clang Frontend
#1

$ cat main.c
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
        int i = 0;
        int j;
        printf("i %d\n", i);
        printf("j %d\n", j);
}

$ clang main.c -checker-simple
ANALYZE: main.c main
main.c:6:2: warning: [CHECKER] Pass-by-value argument in function
is undefined.
        printf("j %d\n", j);
        ^ ~
1 diagnostic generated.

#2

Hi Holger,

Do you have a particular question? The warning has to do with the value of 'j' is uninitialized and passed as an argument to printf. Do you feel that the diagnostic is unclear? I need a little bit more than a screen dump to understand your concerns.

Ted

#3

Hi Holger,

Do you have a particular question? The warning has to do with
the value of 'j' is uninitialized and passed as an argument to
printf.

Sorry, I did not read the warning correctly.
After "Pass-by-value" my mind stopped reading. The real part of
the warning was at the end of the warning, not at the
beginning: "is undefined".