H
hermbagger
Hello..
Does anyone know the C# equivalent of an unsigned char in C++?
Thanks!
Does anyone know the C# equivalent of an unsigned char in C++?
Thanks!
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C
cjard
Hello..
Does anyone know the C# equivalent of an unsigned char in C++?
Thanks!
unsigned char? can a char be unsigned? isnt unsigning a contextual
thing?
suppose you have the char © - its code is A9, 169 to you and me as an
unsigned byte, or -87 as a signed byte. either way, -87 or 169.. its
still A9, or 10101001 as binary.. or © as a char who cares what the
sign is?
N
Nicholas Paldino [.NET/C# MVP]
In .NET, it is the byte class, as it has the same storage capacity as a
char does in C++.
However, byte is not the inherent character type for .NET. That would
be char. However, you should be aware that a char instance is a 16-bit
value, and not an 8-bit one, like one might expect coming from C++.
char does in C++.
However, byte is not the inherent character type for .NET. That would
be char. However, you should be aware that a char instance is a 16-bit
value, and not an 8-bit one, like one might expect coming from C++.
G
Guest
Does anyone know the C# equivalent of an unsigned char in C++?
C++ unsigned char = C# byte
C++ char = C# sbyte
Arne
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cjard said:unsigned char? can a char be unsigned? isnt unsigning a contextual
thing?
In C++ it can.
suppose you have the char © - its code is A9, 169 to you and me as an
unsigned byte, or -87 as a signed byte. either way, -87 or 169.. its
still A9, or 10101001 as binary.. or © as a char who cares what the
sign is?
If you do something that does sign extension you will see the difference.
Arne