I was reading some assembly tutorial in which there were explained the signed integers and the unsigned integers and the difference between their representation in computer memory.
I\'m deploying a .Net 2.0 application using ClickOnce. The production intranet environment of my company will soo开发者_StackOverflown only allow the execution of signed ActiveX components. My app is
I need to convert Java long datatype (64-bit) data into legacy c++ app unsigned int (32-bit) datatype.
I\'m writing a datalog parser for a robot controller, and what\'s coming in from the data log is a number in the range of 0 - 65535 (which is a 16 bit unsigned integer if I\'m not mistaken). I\'m tryi
I have a bunch of numbers represented as hexadecimal strings in log files that are being parsed by a Perl script, and I\'m relatively inexperienced with Perl.
See this code snippet int main() { unsigned int a = 1000; int b = -1; if (a>b) printf(\"A is BIG! %d\\n\", a-b);
I have a problem with a signed Java applet - specifically, why it is not signed using my certificate. I\'m using Maven in Eclipse.
I created a JApplet which uses two external libraries (JENA and JUNG). The applet works correctly when i run it from the IDE (using eclipse). I created a jar file, signed it (since the applet needs to
I a开发者_开发知识库m using signed to unsigned byte(int8_t) cast to pack byts. uint32_t(uint8_t(byte)) << n
I am a perl newbie, Can I simply use 64-bit arithmetic in Perl? For ex开发者_开发百科ample $operand1 = 0xFFFFFFFFFFFF;# 48 bit value
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