#include<iostream.h>
#include<conio.h>
struct marks
{
int a:3;
int b:3;
int c:2;
};
int main()
{
clrscr();
marks m={2,12,5};
cout<<m.a<<m.b<<m.c;
getch();
return(0);
}o/p is 2-41
i got how 2 and 1 came but didnt get how -4 came.
according to me it should have been
binary for 12=1100
b can store 3 bits so it should have been 4.
Jump to Post#include<iostream.h> #include<conio.h> struct marks { int a:3; int b:3; int c:2; }; int main() { clrscr(); marks m={2,12,5}; cout<<m.a<<m.b<<m.c; getch(); return(0); }o/p is 2-41
i got how 2 and 1 came but didnt get how -4 came.
according to me it should have been
binary for 12=1100
…
#include<iostream.h> #include<conio.h> struct marks { int a:3; int b:3; int c:2; }; int main() { clrscr(); marks m={2,12,5}; cout<<m.a<<m.b<<m.c; getch(); return(0); }o/p is 2-41
i got how 2 and 1 came but didnt get how -4 came.
according to me it should have been
binary for 12=1100
b can store 3 bits so it should have been 4.
Keep in mind that these bit fields are by default signed. If you have 3 bits, and you load in 1100, then that is 4 with a sign bit which gives -4. If you declare b as unsigned, then it comes out as 4. The same with c, if you assign that 6 instead of 5, then you get -2. Apparently, the sign bit is not included in the number of bits declared for the bit field.
#include<iostream.h> #include<conio.h> struct marks { int a:3; int b:3; int c:2; }; int main() { clrscr(); marks m={2,12,5}; cout<<m.a<<m.b<<m.c; getch(); return(0); }o/p is 2-41
i got how 2 and 1 came but didnt get how -4 came.
according to me it should have been
binary for 12=1100
b can store 3 bits so it should have been 4.
Read this on signed bit fields:
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