I know that if the data type declaration is omitted in C/C++ code in such way: unsigned test=5;
, the compiler automatically makes this variable an int (an unsigned
As @Konrad Rudolph says, unsigned
is a datatype. It's really just an alias for unsigned int
.
As to the question of using unsigned
being bad practice? I would say no, there is nothing wrong with using unsigned
as a datatype specifier. Professionals won't be thrown by this, and any coding standard that says you have to use unsigned int
is needlessly draconian, in my view.