[scott1]

I all,

as the title say

Thank you

Max

[ThomasCarter]

%d Is For Numbers And %s Is To Announce a Name Or Item, ILl find out %i cause ive never used that one

[Seven_of_Nine]

for example:
%d - doube: 2.1 or 23.5
%i - integer: 32 or 49

[C00K13M0N$73R]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Seven_of_Nine for example: %d - doube: 2.1 or 23.5 %i - integer: 32 or 49

%d + %i - both integer.

Your thing of a float, %f

[Babul]

%d and %i are identical - assuming you reference to the sscanf2 plugin - both variants scan for a (decimal) integer, signed or not. i prefer %d however, its usage is common practise.
edit: argh, next time i will refresh b4 posting - good to know that there are 2 wrong and 2 true answers now. chose wisely

[scott1]

So, there isn't a big difference,

i can use %i tho show 500000 as i can use %d ?

Sometimes my sql request bug,

format(query, sizeof(query), "UPDATE `"db_bizs"` SET Price=%i WHERE ID=%d",30000,1);

and it update the price of the biz 1 to 0.

So i ask it could become from the %i

Max

[scottyishere]

Quote:

Originally Posted by scott1 So, there isn't a big difference, i can use %i tho show 500000 as i can use %d ? Max

yes.

[Babul]

yes, if you want to format a string with %i or %d, then you may use any variant.
any (negative) number (roughly) ranging from -2000000000 upto 2000000000 will work.

[AtItsMax]

I use them both for the same thing and never found any problem because they both are integars (can be used for integars) but as Babul stated above

Quote:

if you want to format a string with %i or %d, then you may use any variant.

[Sinner]

d = decimal
i = integer

Both do the same.