You have to type the lib name, winmm.lib in some settings. I'm not sure exactly where since it's been a long time since I've messed with win32 so I forgot.
Type: Posts; User: NetWeirdo
You have to type the lib name, winmm.lib in some settings. I'm not sure exactly where since it's been a long time since I've messed with win32 so I forgot.
I'm learning about binary and two's complement.
I cannot replicate the result from the following problem with my current knowledge of two's complement - subtraction:
"subtracting -5 from 15 is...
Thank you, cwr.
I have one more question: a hexedecimal value (0x0f) is int, too, according to the standard - correct?
If that's the case. If I did this: 0x0f. That looks like I'm declaring a 1...
Thanks for the clarification. You wouldn't mind telling which section of the C Standard Reference Manual says this, would you?
int? Is it signed or unsigned or is it implementation defined like char?