|
- Whats the difference between %ul and %lu C format specifiers?
But using %lu solved the issue Actually, rather than focusing on the problem and the line of codes, I want to know about the difference between %ul and %lu Maybe I could figure out what's wrong Searching doesn't give me something useful (except that "they are different") Any explanation or link reference is appreciated
- printf - Difference between %zu and %lu in C - Stack Overflow
What is the difference between %zu and %lu in string formatting in C? %lu is used for unsigned long values and %zu is used for size_t values, but in practice, size_t is just an unsigned long
- c# - What does this regexp mean - \p {Lu}? - Stack Overflow
What does this regexp mean - "\p {Lu}"? Asked 10 years, 9 months ago Modified 9 years, 7 months ago Viewed 27k times
- c++ - printf and %llu vs %lu on OS X - Stack Overflow
Possible Duplicate: how to printf uint64_t? Why is it that on my 64-bit Mac (I am using Clang) the uint64_t type is unsigned long long while on 64-bit Ubuntu the uint64_t type is unsigned long?
- LU decomposition error in statsmodels ARIMA model
I know there is a very similar question and answer on stackoverflow (here), but this seems to be distinctly different I am using statsmodels v 0 13 2, and I am using an ARIMA model as opposed to a
- How do you format an unsigned long long int using printf?
#include <stdio h> int main() { unsigned long long int num = 285212672; FYI: fits in 29 bits int normalInt = 5; printf("My number is %d bytes wide and its value is %ul A normal number is %d \n", sizeof(num), num, normalInt); return 0; } Output: My number is 8 bytes wide and its value is 285212672l A normal number is 0 I assume this unexpected result is from printing the unsigned long long
- LU decomposition with partial pivoting Matlab - Stack Overflow
I am trying to implement my own LU decomposition with partial pivoting My code is below and apparently is working fine, but for some matrices it gives different results when comparing with the bui
- What exactly is GUID? Why and where I should use it?
GUID technically stands for globally unique identifier What it is, actually, is a 128 bit structure that is unlikely to ever repeat or create a collision If you do the maths, the domain of values is in the undecillions Use guids when you have multiple independent systems or clients generating ID's that need to be unique For example, if I have 5 client apps creating and inserting
|
|
|