in reply to Re^2: packing and unpacking
in thread packing and unpacking

You could also simply try 

my $x1 = $r << 32 | $t;
printf "\nThe value is 0x%x", $x1;   # 0x23400000345

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(though whether this works similarly depends of the build options of your perl)

P.S.: What exactly do you need this for?  Maybe bigint or Math::BigInt would help.

Update: 

use bigint; 

my $r = 0x234;
my $t = 0x345;

my $x1 = $r << 32 | $t;

print $x1->as_hex;

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Re^4: packing and unpacking
by ungalnanban (Pilgrim) on Mar 12, 2010 at 12:26 UTC


    while(1)
    {
    print"Thankyou...."
    }
    --$ugum@r--
[reply]

      BTW, note that using bigint indiscriminately can have a massive performance penalty.  So be sure to always localize it to exactly where you actually need it (by putting extra {...} blocks around those sections). 

      #!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use Benchmark qw(cmpthese);

{
    use bigint; 
    
    # code that needs bigint
    my $r = 0x234;
    my $t = 0x345;
    my $x1 = $r << 32 | $t;
    #print $x1->as_hex;

    # other stuff that doesn't...
    #   => unnecessarily slow!
    sub with_bigint {
        my $x = 1;
        $x = $x * 4 / 2 - 1 for 1..1000;
    }

} # end of bigint

sub no_bigint {
    my $x = 1;
    $x = $x * 4 / 2 - 1 for 1..1000;
}

cmpthese (-1,
    {
        with_bigint => \&with_bigint,
        no_bigint   => \&no_bigint,
    },
);

__END__
              Rate with_bigint   no_bigint
with_bigint 11.3/s          --       -100%
no_bigint   4073/s      35876%          --

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