In computing, signedness is a property of data types representing numbers in computer programs.
Consider the following code : #include <iostream> #include <type_traits> int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { std::…
c++ c++11 char signed typetraitsI am using Windows 7, and want to run signed scripts from Powershell, the security-settings of Powershell are set to "all-signed", …
powershell certificate signed pfx trustedI'm watching some great lectures from David Malan (here) that is going over binary. He talked about signed/unsigned, 1's …
binary signed twos-complementI have below a simple program: #include <stdio.h> #define INT32_MIN (-0x80000000) int main(void) { long …
c signed numeric-limits numeric-conversionI have an easy self-signed an applet (done with keytool and the jarsigner): public class NetAppletLauncher extends JApplet { private static …
java javascript applet signed accesscontrolexceptionI was wondering how do you convert from an 8 bit 2's complement to a 16 bit 2's complement signed number? 1100 0110 is …
signed twos-complementI have a negative integer (4 bytes) of which I would like to have the hexadecimal form of its two's complement …
python integer hex signed twos-complement