问题
I get an warning here. The warning says 'integer conversion results in truncation'. It persists even if I remove the typecast(U16).
typedef unsigned short U16;
U16 mask;
mask = ~(U16)(0x8000);
How do I resolve this warning? I used the below code and removed the warning, but unsure if its the right way to do it.
mask = (U16)(~(U32)(0x8000));
Thanks in advance!
回答1:
C compilers don't like when you try to assign constant values into an L-value that's not big enough to hold them. I would guess that the compiler authors assume you know what value should be used since you're declaring a constant, therefore something must be wrong if you're potentially truncating its value. Here's a solution that will work, but may not be your ideal outcome:
typedef unsigned short U16;
U16 mask;
mask = 0x7fff; //~0x8000;
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9479403/warning-integer-conversion-results-in-truncation