cstdint is C++11 header, stdint.h is C99 header (C and C++ are different languages!) MSVC doesn't contain neither stdint.h nor cstdint. Implementations of cstdint are mostly simply #include h> with some namespace/language fixes. The passage you cite from Wikipedia is, of course, related but does not directly answer the question of "What is the function of stdint.h?" Try rephrasing it to actually answer the question. It basically sais that if you want your program to work universally in any system environments you cannot rely on using basic data types like int or long long. Apr 11,  · A lot of 3rd party libraries define their own known precision data types similar to what the C99 standardized stdint.h (cstdint for C++) does. Often the typedefs arent exactly identical and so compile errors arise when a compilation unit needs to include headers for two such conflicting libraries.

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Tags: 10 tentara terbaik di duniaMike bloomfield guitar pro tab s, Jelly bean 4.3 for galaxy young , Mark leanings whatever happens games Subject: Re: h>-related issues (C99 issues) On Fri, If you need help beyond that - for example, to ensure that each of h> and cstdint> puts things in the right namespaces - then stdint-gcc.h could certainly be adjusted to know about C++ requirements, but systems with their own stdint.h generally only use stdint-gcc.h for. The passage you cite from Wikipedia is, of course, related but does not directly answer the question of "What is the function of stdint.h?" Try rephrasing it to actually answer the question. It basically sais that if you want your program to work universally in any system environments you cannot rely on using basic data types like int or long long. @user stdint.h was added by C99 (and subsequently by Posix (Issue 6), which you cite) as a subset of inttypes.h. The fact that in a C compiler provided inttypes.h really says nothing. Such a compiler could certainly be compliant with C90 and any pre edition of Posix. Apr 11,  · A lot of 3rd party libraries define their own known precision data types similar to what the C99 standardized stdint.h (cstdint for C++) does. Often the typedefs arent exactly identical and so compile errors arise when a compilation unit needs to include headers for two such conflicting libraries. cstdint is C++11 header, stdint.h is C99 header (C and C++ are different languages!) MSVC doesn't contain neither stdint.h nor cstdint. Implementations of cstdint are mostly simply #include h> with some namespace/language fixes.