C++ <-> C# | 8-bit unsigned integer

C++

unsigned char

 unsigned  char

Used keywords: unsigned char

Note: In C like languages the data type size may be different depending on compiler and architecture, we show only one standard look.

8-bit unsigned integer the possible of use:

xmin = 0; ymax = 255;
unsigned char x=5;           // x = 5
unsigned char y = 15 % 4;    // y = 3
y = (unsigned char)(x * y);  // z = 15

 byte

Used keywords: byte

8-bit unsigned integer the possible of use:

xmin = 0; ymax = 255;
byte x=5;           // x = 5
byte y = 15 % 4;    // y = 3
y = (byte)(x * y);  // z = 15

C++

 unsigned  char

Used keywords: unsigned char

Note: In C like languages the data type size may be different depending on compiler and architecture, we show only one standard look.

8-bit unsigned integer the possible of use:

xmin = 0; ymax = 255;
unsigned char x=5;           // x = 5
unsigned char y = 15 % 4;    // y = 3
y = (unsigned char)(x * y);  // z = 15

 UInt8

Used keywords: uint8

8-bit unsigned integer the possible of use:

xmin = 0; ymax = 255;
UInt8 x=5;           // x = 5
UInt8 y = 15 % 4;    // y = 3
y = (UInt8)(x * y);  // z = 15

You can find it in the following collections: unsigned integers | integers | numbers | data types

8-bit unsigned integer in another programming language:

Differences to: