Ah this just demonstrates the bit loss. Here is an example using 2 different width ints:
use Inline C => <<'EOC'; void poo () { unsigned short s = 0xffff; unsigned long l = (unsigned long) s; printf("short %08x\n long %08x\n", sizeof(s), sizeof(l)); printf("short %08x\n long %08x\n", s, l); s <<= 4; l <<= 4; printf("short %08x\n long %08x\n", s, l); s >>= 4; l >>= 4; printf("short %08x\n long %08x\n", s, l); if ( l != (unsigned long) s ) printf("Bugger!\nerror %08x\n", l^(unsigned long)s ); } EOC poo(); __END__ short 00000002 long 00000004 short 0000ffff long 0000ffff short 0000fff0 long 000ffff0 short 00000fff long 0000ffff Bugger! error 0000f000
This is exactly what happens if you think you have a 32 bit int but actually have a 64 bit int. 2 operations and the results now differ.....
In reply to Re^4: Perl XS portable uint32_t
by tachyon-II
in thread Perl XS portable uint32_t
by tachyon-II
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