22 May
2011
22 May
'11
10:17 a.m.
You realise you're dealing with experienced programmers here?
I'm fairly confident they've grasped the basic concepts of 32bit
values and their use.
In the next installment, we'll be learning about the merits of using
spaces instead of tabs.
Stay tuned.
On 22 May 2011 11:05, Adam <geekdundee(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Eh... should have been a little clearer here.
I was thinking he wanted to set a bit pattern, and if you are setting a bit
pattern like 0x55 or 0xAA then you'd need 8 hex digits for a 32-bit number.
If you want "101010101..." or "0101010101..." for example.
In your example, sure a *value* wouldn't need the 8 digits, but if that was
to be a bit pattern you could use 0x54545454 for example.
I was looking at his numbers thinking it was a pattern that needed to be
filled up as 32-bit vectors instead of 16-bit ones.
On Sun, 22 May 2011 19:51:32 +1000, Aleksey Bragin <aleksey(a)reactos.org>
wrote:
Fantastic, so I suppose whenever I want my double
word variable to have a
value of, say, 0x54 taking your friendly reminder about 8 hex digits into
account, I would need to write 0x54545454 because, you know, I need 8 hex
digits for 32-bit numbers and need to add some random stuff to fill it up to
8 digits :)
WBR,
Aleksey. _______________________________________________
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