embed « integer « C Data Type Q&A

1.	binary
2.	bit
3.	byte
4.	char
5.	character
6.	decimal
7.	Development
8.	float
9.	hex
10.	integer
11.	prime
12.	random
13.	struct

C Data Type Q&A » integer » embed

1. C: A cure for the warning: integer overflow in expression? stackoverflow.com

I am trying to organise my UART library and prettify it a little bit by adding some #define s so I can customize it later without having to dig deeply into ...

2. How to deal with a wrapping counter in embedded C stackoverflow.com

I need to deal with a counter that gives me ticks for my application. The counter is 32bits so what i need to know is how to deal with it when ...

3. Can sizeof(int) ever be 1 on a hosted implementation? stackoverflow.com

My view is that a C implementation cannot satisfy the specification of certain stdio functions (particularly fputc/fgetc) if sizeof(int)==1, since the int needs to be able to hold any possible value ...

4. On embedded platforms, is it more efficient to use unsigned int instead of (implicity signed) int? stackoverflow.com

I've got into this habit of always using unsigned integers where possible in my code, because the processor can do divides by powers of two on unsigned types, which it can't ...

5. mulitplication in embedded(integer) system bytes.com

joegao1 can anyone help here? I am working on an embedded system with a C-like programming language, therefore floating point operation is not allowed (because it is time consuming), and floating point variable has to be represented by integer variable, with F stands for the length of bits representing the fractional part. e.g. value 4.5 with F=5 is represent by 10010000 ...

6. Integer types in embedded systems bytes.com

P: n/a =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Tom=E1s_=D3_h=C9ilidhe?= Let's say we had a simple function for returning the amount of days in a month: unsigned DaysInMonth(unsigned const month) { switch (month) { case 8: case 3: case 5: case 10: return 30; case 1: return 28; default: return 31; } } Notice the integer type I've used, i.e. "unsigned int" rather than "unsigned char" or "unsigned ...

java2s.com | Contact Us | Privacy Policy

All other trademarks are property of their respective owners.