On terça-feira, 24 de dezembro de 2013 19:26:27, Kurt Pattyn wrote:
> QString, QByteArray, QList, aso often use sign integers to store sizes,
> indexing, aso. This often leads to signed/unsigned mismatches and is not
> really according standard practice.
No, they don't. That's why we use int ever
On 24/12/2013 19:26, Kurt Pattyn wrote:
> QString, QByteArray, QList, aso often use sign integers to store sizes,
> indexing, aso.
> This often leads to signed/unsigned mismatches and is not really according
> standard practice.
> Also, this restricts the indexes, sizes, aso to 32-bit.
31-bit ac
QString, QByteArray, QList, aso often use sign integers to store sizes,
indexing, aso.
This often leads to signed/unsigned mismatches and is not really according
standard practice.
Also, this restricts the indexes, sizes, aso to 32-bit.
One solution to resolve the signed/unsigned mismatch is to c
