On Jan 19, 2013 3:00 AM, "horseriver" wrote:
>
> On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 03:27:25PM +0000, Jonathan Wakely wrote:
> > >> printf("size of A is %d \n",sizeof(A));
> > >> //printf("size of B is %d \n",sizeof(B));
> >
> > Careful, you are using %d which expects an int but sizeof gives a size_t
> Thanks!
> I have not understand what you mean ? size_t is a unsigned int ,I think it does not matter here
It's quite easy to understand.
Your printf should be passed an int
The sizeof operator does not give you an int. On my platform it gives
a 64-bit integer. Even on your platform it does not give you an int,
unsigned int is not int.
The code is not portable, so you should be careful about writing and
using such code. If you compile with warnings you will get a warning
about it. It's your code so you can choose to ignore it if you think
you know better than the compiler. But you should be careful.
