Is it really needed to specify 0 as an unsigned integer? I mean 0 is always 0 regardless it's signed or not, no? In the below example is the 0U really needed?
#include <stdio.h>
unsigned invert(unsigned x, int p, int n) {
return x ^ (~(~0U << n) << p);
}
int main(void) {
[Code]...
How can i write a function that will read an "unsigned integer" into a variable of type "unsigned short int"? i can not use cin >> inside the function.. so i am looking for atleast a hint!
View 16 Replies View RelatedI am trying to assign the integer value to unsigned char array. But it is not storing the integer values. It prints the ascii values. Here the code snippet
Code: uchar uc[100];
for(i=0;i<100;i++)
{
uc[i] = i;
}
The values which are stored in uc[] is ascii values.I need the integer values to be stored in uc[]. I tried to do it with sprintf. but the output is not as expected. if I print the uc[i] it should diplay the value as 0,1,2....99.
Consider this piece of code from the following website: [URL] .....
Code:
unsigned intx = 50;
x += (x << 2) + 1;
The website above says the following about the code:
Although this is a valid manipulation, the result of the shift depends on the underlying representation of the integer type and is consequently implementation-defined.
How exactly would a legal left shift operation on an unsigned integer result in implementation-defined behaviour?
I need to create a stack with the container being an unsigned int. I tried to put in numbers up to four bits each and have the program read the numbers individually. This is the code I am using:
void push(int n)//item n is pushed onto the stack, throw exception on full stack {
string str="Error";
if (isFull())
throw str;
[Code] ....
When I have tested it, the program is reading the numbers as one whole number. For example, I put in the number 2, and it displays the number 2. Then I put in 2 again, but this time it displays the number 10, instead of 2 2.
Looking for extended unsigned integer class, that has custom lenght?
The reason i am asking is because i need an extremely large integer number, in fact one that has no theoretical limit(or at least an extremely large one).
I have an embedded microcontroller system communicating with a similar system by radio. The api for the radio requires data to be transmitted as an unsigned char array. It will always transmit a positive integer in the range 0 to 255.When I receive the data I am having difficult in extracting this positive integer.
Code:
unsigned char rxData[4]={'1','2','3',''};
int inVal=0;
//want to assign inVal whatever number was transmitted
E.g. 123
I've been at this for a week and have tried at least 10 different approaches including the use of the atoi(), copying the absolute value of each element of rxData into another char array, reinterpret_cast, and others.
I know that you're allowed to use a char pointer to access any object but are you allowed to inspect a char array with a different type, say an unsigned integer without breaking the strict aliasing rule? My understanding is that it's not legal and could lead to trouble with trap representations but I just wanted to make sure.
View 4 Replies View RelatedI am using a structure , and when i am assing values i get the warning message , how do I avoid that ?
Code:
// header file
typedef struct {
unsigned _T_ipset:1;
unsigned RTCSetNewTime:1;
unsigned PassWord:1;
unsigned UserReset:1;
unsigned PCDEBUG:1;
unsigned PWRUP:1;
unsigned HostTaskShift:1;
unsigned TimeToConnMstr:1;
unsigned En_Display_Lcd:1;
}
[code]....
large integer implicitly truncated to unsigned type
unsigned char key[32];
139 unsigned char rfseed[32];
173 f = fopen("/dev/urandom","rb");
174 fread(key,1,32,f);
175 fread(rfseed,1,32,f);
I am having problems copying outputs of the above code into other unsigned char other[32]. I need to keep the output of dev/urandom for backup. But, when I try to assign the values by memcpy(other, key, 32), the values do not match. The same problem happens by assigning values index by index in a loop.
changing a 9 digit integer into a new 9 digit integer through simple mathematical operations. For example, I need to change 123456789 into the new digit 456123789. Sometimes I need to change a 9 digit integer into an 8 digit integer. An example is 789062456 into 62789456. I can ONLY use simple mathematical operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and modulo).
View 4 Replies View RelatedComplete the function myitohex so that its converts 8-byte integer to string based hexadecimals.
Ex: printf("0x%s",myitohex(64,hex)); should printout "0x40" on the screen
char *myitohex(uint8_t i, char *result){
???
return result;
}
I wrote:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdint.h>
char *myitohex(uint8_t i, char *result){
*result = i + '0';
[Code] ....
0xp gets printed out which is wrong. I think *result = i + '0'; is wrong. What changes should i do on this row ?
I need to convert a string IP to an unsigned int (uint32), but however solutions I've found elsewhere have not worked (such as `atoi`).
When using `(uint32)"54.171.82.217 ";` : [URL] ....
When using `atoi("54.171.82.217");`: [URL] .....
How can I correctly convert the string version of the IP to the uint32 type?
I'm confused about the actual value of 8 bytes for unsigned integers.
The below code suggests the value is 13217906525252912201:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
typedef uint64_t byte_int_t;
int main(void){
byte_int_t t;
printf("%" PRIu64 "
", t);
}
./runprogram
13217906525252912201
However, when I use a calculator, I get a different value: 2^64= 1.8446744e+19
So I was wondering is this really 8 bytes? So I try below test and it produces 8, as expected:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
typedef uint64_t byte_int_t;
int main(void) {
byte_int_t t;
printf("%u
", sizeof(t));
return 0;
}
So why does C and my calculator provide two different results?
How do I print an unsigned char in c++? E.g.
unsigned char a[100] = "acdef";
wprintf(L"a is %u
", a);
wcout << "a is " << a << endl;
gives
a is 2880488
a is 002BF3E8
and not
a is acdef
a is acdef
??
what is the difference between unsigned char and char?
I have a double variable and depending on certain conditions I need to set certain bits of an unsigned short Variable. For example, if double var is odd I need to set the 15th bit of the unsigned short variable.
View 4 Replies View Relatedwhen you convert 1.7 to unsigned int, it becomes 1 or 2?
View 9 Replies View RelatedI've sometimes encountered unexpected runtime issues caused by unsigned values being decremented below zero.
Example 1: "unsigned_value += negative_integer_value;"
Example 2: "for( size_t i = size - 1; i >= 0; --i )"
My compiler doesn't provide any compile-time or run-time warnings.
As far as I know, it's not possible to overload operators of primitive data types to check if the unsigned value is decremented below zero.
Any clever strategy to trace such cases at debug runtime, without having to add asserts all over the code? It's important that it does not affect performance in release mode.
how is the best way to free unsigned pointer array allocated with cmallc?
Code:
uint8_t *buf;
buf = cs_calloc(ca->len + 13);
i do like this , but i know this is not quite right , since i got compile warning passing argument 1 of ‘free’ makes pointer from integer without a cast
Code:
for (i = 0; i < ca->len + 13; i++)
{
free(buf[i]);
buf[i] = NULL;
}
free(buf); do i need to free each element of array like above?
I was going through the following statement in a c book:
"interpreting -1 as unsigned int leads to a big +ve number"
-1 is already unsigned .... then what does the above statement mean ??
How do I convert a variable of type unsigned char to string.
View 9 Replies View Relatedtemplate<class T>
void function ( T item )
{
unsigned T willThisWork; // <--
}
Visual Studio compiles it, but will it actually do what I want? I do know that T is is a signed integer, I just don't know what size of integer.
I am having some trouble performing this. I am not sure, if my unsigned char arrays are null terminated, but I don't think so. Here is my code: They are supposed to be byte arrays of size 16.
int setkey(unsigned char* ky) {
printf("INSIDE POLY-DEL ... key byte array passed in HEX:
");
int i;
for (i = 0; i < (int)16; i++)
[Code] .....
i want to ask how many bits are created when write this line
unsigned exponent:10;
is exponent locate a 10 byte from memory or 10 bits ?
There are many questions on the web on how to fix a specific signed/unsigned mismatch, and the solution is usually just making one variable unsigned.
I have a grid (x,y) which should be unsigned, since you can't have a (-5,-3) sized grid. However, I have a Direction object which should be signed, since I can have a (-1, -1) direction. The problem is when I do something like Location_x + Direction_x > grid_x which throws the signed/unsigned mismatch warning.
How do you use char instead of unsigned to calculate numbers? This is using char only and nothing else.
Step 1: I ask the user to enter a number.
Step 2: User enters a number.
Step 3: Number user entered is going to be that number squared or cubed or w/e.
For example;
"Enter a number: " 3
" Number you entered multiplied four times: " 81 (Since (3)*(3)*(3)*(3) = 81)
Another example;
"Enter a number: " 5
" Number you entered multiplied four times: " 625 (Since (5)*(5)*(5)*(5) = 625)
Code:
Char num;
cout << "Enter a number";
cin >> num;
cout << "Number you entered multiplied four times: " << (num)*(num)*(num)*(num) << endl;