1. Rob
- Posted by Lucius Hilley <lhilley at CDC.NET> May 18, 1999
- 426 views
- Last edited May 19, 1999
A sequence of data. such as {1, 2, 3, 4} 4 bytes per value. what if I used 32bit values. {32bit, 32bit, 32bit, 32bit} How many bytes do those take? I need to know. If it is more than 4 bytes then I need to use 31bit values. 8^) <PRE><FONT FACE=COURIER> +-----------------------+--------------+ +-----------------+ | Hollow Horse Software | ICQ: 9638898 | | lhilley at cdc.net | +-----------------------+--------------+-----+-----------------+-----+ | Lucius L. Hilley III | AIM: LLHIII | http://www.cdc.net/~lhilley | +-----------------------+--------------+-----------------------------+ </FONT></PRE>
2. Re: Rob
- Posted by "Boehme, Gabriel" <gboehme at POBOXB1.HQ.MSMAIL.MUSICLAND.COM> May 19, 1999
- 443 views
Lucius Hilley wrote: >A sequence of data. such as {1, 2, 3, 4} 4 bytes per value. >what if I used 32bit values. {32bit, 32bit, 32bit, 32bit} >How many bytes do those take? I need to know. >If it is more than 4 bytes then I need to use 31bit values. 8^) Based on the info in LIBRARY.DOC (peek4s), 32bit values must be stored as atoms. Since atom values take up 8 bytes per value, you'll probably want to go with 31bit values. Be seeing you, Gabriel Boehme