unsigned
is a modifier which can apply to any integral type (char
, short
, int
, long
, etc.) but on its own it is identical to unsigned int
.
More Related Contents:
- Why is a negative int greater than unsigned int? [duplicate]
- C Unsigned int providing a negative value?
- C reverse bits in unsigned integer
- Why is int rather than unsigned int used for C and C++ for loops?
- Comparison operation on unsigned and signed integers
- What is size_t in C?
- Is the size of C “int” 2 bytes or 4 bytes?
- Convert hex string (char []) to int?
- int main() vs void main() in C [duplicate]
- Is unsigned integer subtraction defined behavior?
- Rounding integer division (instead of truncating)
- bit shifting with unsigned long type produces wrong results
- How to convert char to integer in C? [duplicate]
- Difference between signed / unsigned char [duplicate]
- Checking if float is an integer
- Range of values in C Int and Long 32 – 64 bits
- Why does strchr take an int for the char to be found?
- performance of unsigned vs signed integers
- Convert Bytes to Int / uint in C
- Difference between size_t and unsigned int?
- Why doesn’t C have unsigned floats?
- Unsigned hexadecimal constant in C?
- Determining sprintf buffer size – what’s the standard?
- In C, why can’t an integer value be assigned to an int* the same way a string value can be assigned to a char*?
- What happens when I assign a negative value to an unsigned int? [duplicate]
- what is the unsigned datatype?
- Convert char array to a int number in C
- size of int variable
- How to convert int to float in C?
- Define integer (int); What’s the default value?