rjmccall added a comment. If you're going to try to enforce the declared type of memory, you'll also need something like the C effective type rule to handle char buffers in C++. As far as I can tell, it's not actually legal under the spec to cast an array of chars to an arbitrary type and access it that way — you have to do something to establish that there's an object of that type there first. If you memcpy'ed into that buffer from an object of the right type, that would be sufficient to create a new formal object of that type, but I don't see any way to sensibly apply that rule to e.g. the POSIX "read" function. It seems to me that you at least need to have a rule saying that it's okay to access a formal object of type char/char[] using an arbitrarily-typed l-value.
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