- Why Long. toHexString (0xFFFFFFFF) returns ffffffffffffffff
This is what I see in java, and it puzzles me Long toHexString(0xFFFFFFFF) returns ffffffffffffffff Similarly, 0xFFFFFFFF and Long parseLong("FFFFFFFF", 16) are unequal
- bit manipulation - Why is 0x7FFFFFFFull | (1 - Stack Overflow
Firstly your code does not do what you say in your title question; I have edited the title The problem is 1 << 31
- Access violation reading location 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
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- How does the C strtol interpret hex strings? - Stack Overflow
The hexadecimal integer ffffffffffffffff 16 is 18,446,744,073,709,551,615 = 2 64 −1 In your C implementation, the largest value representable in a long is 9,223,372,036,854,775,808 = 2 63 −1 The documentation for strtol , in C 2018 7 22 1 4 8, says that, if the value is above or below the range of representable values, LONG_MAX or LONG
- Windows 11 BSOD - Microsoft Community
Parameter[1]: ffffffffffffffff Attempt to read from address ffffffffffffffff CONTEXT: fffff185337e6a20 -- ( cxr 0xfffff185337e6a20) rax=00000000000c0001 rbx=ffff93879bdc37f0 rcx=0000800000000000 rdx=ffff93879a997750 rsi=ffff9387911904d0 rdi=0000000000000006 rip=fffff80080c1f20b rsp=fffff185337e7440 rbp=ffff9387919534d0
- ffffffffff problem Windows 7 - Microsoft Community
Hallo Everyone, I am using Windows 7 Home Premium since last 3 years Just 10 days ago, my wife tried to clean the laptop with a cloth Right from then, the keyboard keys were behaving differently
- BSOD INTERRUPT_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED - Microsoft Community
Parameter[1]: ffffffffffffffff Attempt to read from address ffffffffffffffff EXCEPTION_PARAMETER1: 0000000000000000 EXCEPTION_PARAMETER2: ffffffffffffffff CONTEXT: ffffaf81423aa1f0 -- ( cxr 0xffffaf81423aa1f0) rax=000000000005cd6d rbx=0800000000000001 rcx=000000000005cd6e rdx=ffffaf81423aad20 rsi=ffffc68cd6544000 rdi=ffffc68ccdedcbc0
- c++ - Exception thrown: read access violation. it was . . .
@ivanshv You should strive to lessen, if not eliminate the usage of raw pointers Use containers (which you seem to be doing), and smart pointers such as std::unique_ptr and if it seems to fit your use case, std::shared_ptr
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