Re^13: 64-bit *nix/gcc expertise required

[ikegami]

If you don't know that, what makes you think that you are in a position to offer advice?

So I should know the answer...

And what the f*** has int got to do with the matter.

...but the answer is irrelevant?

Answering a question about writing portable C does not require knowing the specifics of the size of an integer in a certain compiler.

Update: Simplified post.

[Anonymous Monk]

Up to your old tricks again.

Post above content prior to unannotated modification:

If you don't know that, what makes you think that you are in a position to offer advice?

And what the f*** has int got to do with the matter.

Well which one is it? That I should know the answer or that the answer doesn't matter?

And what the f*** has int got to do with the matter.

I'm not allowed to ask questions too? How egotistical.

You seem to have forgotten to answer my question. What's the size of an int in MS's 64-bit compiler?

If you don't know that, what makes you think that you are in a position to offer advice?

Answering a question about writing portable C does not require knowing the specifics of the size of an integer in a certain compiler.

We know that. So why are you asking? Is it beyond your capabilities to follow the links in the OP to the threads that discussed LLP64 v LP64. Another thread which you blustered your way into claiming expertise you obviously do not have.

And incapable of looking it up.

Take the OP at his word. He, nor we, are interest in your puerile attempts to save face.

[ikegami]

So why are you asking?

Because I want to know.

And incapable of looking it up.

Correct, but not for lack of trying. It's not specified in the same source's documentation for int.

[Anonymous Monk]

It's not specified in the same source's documentation for int.

You can't see column 3?

64-bit data models

Data model	short (integer)	int	long (integer)	long long	pointers/size_t	Sample operating systems
LLP64	16	32	32	64	64	Microsoft Windows (X64/IA-64)
LP64	16	32	64	64	64	Most Unix and Unix-like systems, e.g. Solaris, Linux, and Mac OS X
ILP64	16	64	64	64	64	HAL Computer Systems port of Solaris to SPARC64
SILP64	64	64	64	64	64	Unicos