No. The C# specification rigidly defines that int
is an alias for System.Int32
with exactly 32 bits. Changing this would be a major breaking change.
More Related Contents:
- Reading 64bit Registry from a 32bit application
- How do I tell if my application is running as a 32-bit or 64-bit application?
- How to detect Windows 64-bit platform with .NET?
- C# – How to get Program Files (x86) on Windows 64 bit
- Using Side-by-Side assemblies to load the x64 or x32 version of a DLL
- How to find if a native DLL file is compiled as x64 or x86?
- Converting a pointer into an integer
- Silent failures in C#, seemingly unhandled exceptions that does not crash the program
- How do I disable a system device programmatically?
- File getting copied to SysWOW64 instead of System32
- Generic type conversion FROM string
- sizeof(int) on x64?
- Can I get Memcached running on a Windows (x64) 64bit environment?
- Visual Studio designer in x64 doesn’t work
- System.BadImageFormatException: Could not load file or assembly [duplicate]
- Skipping Incompatible Libraries at compile
- Count number of bits in a 64-bit (long, big) integer?
- Reading the registry and Wow6432Node key
- .net Framework Error (HRESULT 0x8007000B)
- Size of pid_t, uid_t, gid_t on Linux
- IIS 7.5 Fixing An attempt was made to load a program with an incorrect format problem?
- Memory limitations in a 64-bit .Net application?
- Overriding Default Primitive Type Handling in Json.Net
- Tips for optimizing C#/.NET programs [closed]
- Implement Validation for WPF TextBoxes
- EF Linq Error after change from dotnet Core 2.2.6 to 3.0.0
- Check if a property exists in a class
- Why we need Properties in C#
- C# Macro definitions in Preprocessor
- How to get efficient Sql Server deadlock handling in C# with ADO?