How did you even find this place?
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A short is 2 bytes, a long is 4 bytes, and an int is dependant on the system it's running on.
I'd personally do as Joe suggests
You might be right about that, Joe.
QuoteA short is 2 bytes, a long is 4 bytes, and an int is dependant on the system it's running on. Ew. I was thinking a long was a system DWORD, an int was a system WORD (I was right, woo!), and I a short was a system HWORD.
I have a programming folder, and I have nothing of value there
Our species really annoys me.
[17:32:45] * xar sets mode: -oooooooooo algorithm ban chris cipher newby stdio TehUser tnarongi|away vursed warz[17:32:54] * xar sets mode: +o newby[17:32:58] <xar> new rule[17:33:02] <xar> me and newby rule all
Quote from: CrAz3D on June 30, 2008, 10:38:22 amI'd bet that you're currently bloated like a water ballon on a hot summer's day.That analogy doesn't even make sense. Why would a water balloon be especially bloated on a hot summer's day? For your sake, I hope there wasn't too much logic testing on your LSAT.
I'd bet that you're currently bloated like a water ballon on a hot summer's day.
He was the CEO, but he's not anymore. I think he's still on the board, and possibly still owns the majority of the shares.
Yeah, a halfword. Also keep in mind that Windows and some other OSes misuse the terms 'WORD' and 'DWORD', so they are, overall, pretty meaningless. You're best off just using int8_t, int16_t, and int32_t, or whatever is defined on your system.
Quote from: iago on February 05, 2006, 01:02:39 pmYeah, a halfword. Also keep in mind that Windows and some other OSes misuse the terms 'WORD' and 'DWORD', so they are, overall, pretty meaningless. You're best off just using int8_t, int16_t, and int32_t, or whatever is defined on your system. So what do we do when we get to 64-bit computing as the standard? What's a 16-bit value? A QWORD (quarter word)? We already have that, it's quad-word.I've also never seen a "dh" command in assembly.
