Large values data types: HP C/HP-UX 9000

[Bert Verhoeven]

I want to store values larger then 2.147.483647 in a variable.

When I compile I get the message:
warning 602: Integer constant exceeds its storage.

I used double, long double,... Still get the message

How can I solve this?

[Steve Steel]

Hi

I suspect that the compiler is unhappy about the long long assignment statement.
Change to this type:

unsigned long long x = 12345678901LL;


Steve Steel

[harry d brown jr]

Bert,

what does your assignment look like, because "2.147.483647" isn't much of an integer.

live free or die
harry

[harry d brown jr]

You could to add +DD64 to your compile options.

live free or die
harry

[Bert Verhoeven]

Just a simple example.

#include

main()
{
double x = 9999999999;

printf("%0.f\n",x);
}

Using +DD64 gives:
Can't find library for -lc

Probably need to specify a path.

[harry d brown jr · Accepted solution]

Try this:

#include

main()
{
double howdy = 9147483649.0;
printf("%0.lf\n",howdy);

exit(0);
}


/usr/ccs/bin/ld: (Warning) At least one PA 2.0 object file (test.o) was detected. The linked output may not run on a PA 1.x system.
# ./a.out
9147483649
#



live free or die
harry

[Bert Verhoeven]

That simple...(sigh)

Tnx Harry.

[harry d brown jr]

Bert,

The "lf" is not needed in the printf, just "f" will do. The issue was the assignment, by adding the decimal portion, it forced it to convert it via the type.

live free or die
harry