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Top Forums Programming Logical Error With Type Conversion In C Post 303021964 by Don Cragun on Tuesday 21st of August 2018 03:40:42 PM
Old 08-21-2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by Corona688
Single and double quotes are very different things in C. In C, "A" means a string -- amounting to the array { 'A', '\0' }. And 'A' is just the number 65.



Numbers that large won't fit in your input array. chars are numbers, but their range is only -128 through +127. It'll work fine if you use a separate array of type 'int' output.
The POSIX standard requires that type char in the C language must be an 8-bit type. The C Standard doesn't specify whether type char is signed or unsigned. So the range of values that can be contained in a char is [-128, 127] on some POSIX conforming systems and [0, 255] on others.

On non-POSIX systems, the C standard allows the type char to be wider than 8 bits. On systems that use UTF-16 as the codeset underlying their system character sets, a char would likely be 16-bits wide.
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cpc_enable(3CPC)														  cpc_enable(3CPC)

NAME
cpc_enable, cpc_disable - enable and disable performance counters SYNOPSIS
cc [ flag... ] file... -lcpc [ library... ] #include <libcpc.h> int cpc_enable(cpc_t *cpc); int cpc_disable(cpc_t *cpc); In certain applications, it can be useful to explicitly enable and disable performance counters at different times so that the performance of a critical algorithm can be examined. The cpc_enable() and cpc_disable() functions can be used to enable and disable the performance counters without otherwise disturbing the invoking LWP's performance hardware configuration. Upon successful completion, cpc_enable() and cpc_disable() return 0. Otherwise, they return -1 and set errno to indicate the error. These functions will fail if: EAGAIN The associated performance counter context has been invalidated by another process. EINVAL No performance counter context has been created for the calling LWP. Example 1: Use cpc_enable and cpc_disable to minimize code needed by application. In the following example, the cpc_enable() and cpc_disable() functions are used to minimize the amount of code that needs to be added to the application. The cputrack(1) command can be used in conjunction with these functions to provide event programming, sampling, and reporting facilities. If the application is instrumented in this way and then started by cputrack with the nouser flag set in the event specification, counting of user events will only be enabled around the critical code section of interest. If the program is run normally, no harm will ensue. int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { cpc_t *cpc = cpc_open(CPC_VER_CURRENT); /* ... application code ... */ if (cpc != NULL) (void) cpc_enable(cpc); /* ==> Code to be measured goes here <== */ if (cpc != NULL) (void) cpc_disable(cpc); /* ... other application code */ } See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes: +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ | ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Interface Stability |Evolving | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |MT-Level |Safe | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ cputrack(1), cpc(3CPC), cpc_open(3CPC), libcpc(3LIB), attributes(5) 31 Jan 2005 cpc_enable(3CPC)
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