> Thanks, yes, but I had expected that in the second command it would give me > an Int64 Array,
This would mean that multiplying a Int32 array by a Int64 would double its size and be considerably slower. If the array is large, then that could be problematic. > similar as in the 1st command I get automatically an Int64 > scalar. But to be fair, like this it is already much better than Matlab: > >>> int32(5370)*86400000 > > ans = > > 2147483647 > >>> [int32(5370)]*86400000 > > ans = > > 2147483647 > > /Stephan
