Edited to remove the first warning
The following code works as expected in g++ 4.4.0 under mingw32:
#include <cstdio>
int main()
{
long long x = 0xdeadbeefc0defaceLL ;
printf ("%llx\n", x) ;
}
But if I enable all warnings with -Wall
, it says:
f.cpp: In function 'int main()':
f.cpp:5: warning: unknown 开发者_JS百科conversion type character 'l' in format
f.cpp:5: warning: too many arguments for format
It's the same with %lld
. Is this fixed in newer versions?
Edited again to add:
The warning doesn't go away if I specify-std=c++0x
, even though (i) long long
is a standard type, and (ii) %lld
and %llx
seem to be officially supported. For instance, from 21.5 Numeric conversions para 7:
Each function returns a string object holding the character representation of the value of
its argument that would be generated by calling sprintf(buf, fmt, val) with a format specifier of
"%d", "%u", "%ld", "%lu", "%lld", "%llu", "%f", "%f", or "%Lf", respectively, where buf designates
an internal character buffer of sufficient size.
So this is a bug, surely?
long long x = 0xdeadbeefc0defaceLL; // note LL in the end
And there is no ll
length specifier for printf
. The best you can get is:
printf ("%lx\n", x); // l is for long int
I've tested your sample on my g++, it compiles without errors even without -std=c++0x
flag:
~$ g++ -Wall test.cpp
~$ g++ --version
g++ (Ubuntu 4.4.3-4ubuntu5) 4.4.3
So, yes, this fixed in newer versions.
For first warning I can say that you must use 0xdeadbeefc0defaceLL
instead of 0xdeadbeefc0deface
. After that other warnings may pass also.
I get the same warning compiling C using windows/mingw32.
warning: unknown conversion type character 'l' in format
So yes, probably a compiler/platform specific bug.
It's a Mingw-specific issue, because it calls the native Windows runtime for certain things, including this. See this answer.
%I64d
works for me. In the answer linked above there is a more portable albeit less readable solution as well.
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