Thats why
Thanks a lot for your help=]
Best,
Rob
%ld is for signed int, use %lu for unsigned long int.
Cheers,
Thomas
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 8:01 AM, Robert Smith wrote:
> Thank you.
>
> I didn't cast the return value, so I'm geussing I misused prin
%ld is for signed int, use %lu for unsigned long int.
Cheers,
Thomas
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 8:01 AM, Robert Smith wrote:
> Thank you.
>
> I didn't cast the return value, so I'm geussing I misused printf.
> I did "printf("%ld", call Counter.get());". I checked TestPrintfC.nc of
> tutorial/Pri
Thank you.
I didn't cast the return value, so I'm geussing I misused printf.
I did "printf("%ld", call Counter.get());". I checked TestPrintfC.nc of
tutorial/Printf, and it uses %ld for uint32_t, so I assumed %ld is for uin32_t
format. Can anyone tell if I am using printf correctly?
Best Rega
Who says it's negative?
When a signed integer's top bit gets set it "becomes" negative.
Somewhere along the way your unsigned variable is being mis-interpreted.
Often the default behavior is signed, so make sure you are using the
right declarations and casts.
Java doesn't know from unsigned, so t
Are you maybe converting the uint32_t into an int32_t? How do you know
it is negative? Because a uint32_t is never negative, per definition,
except if you cast it into a different signed type.
Cheers,
Thomas
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 7:25 AM, Robert Smith wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am currently using Tin
Hi,
I am currently using TinyOS2.x, and tyring to use microseconds in mica platform.
I used CounterMicro32C to get microsec counter, and after awhile, the return
value becomes negative value.
CounterMicro32C provides interface Counter with uint32_t format, but why am I
getting negative values fr
