Comparing Numbers

[pcpro17]

Okay, new problem. (btw, thanks everyone for the help thus far.) My program does not seem to be comparing two 64-bit (unsigned long long) numbers properly. Here is a code snippet and its resulting printout:

   printf( "Time1 ................. %llu cycles\n", t1 );
   printf( "Time2 ................. %llu cycles\n", t2 );
   printf( "Time2 - Time1 ......... %llu cycles\n", time_passed );
   printf( "Minimum exptected time: %u cycles\n\n", expected_time );

   if( time_passed < expected_time ) {
      Failed();
      } else {
      Passed();
      }

Time1 ................. 1523867754751077 cycles
Time2 ................. 1523891533354504 cycles
Time2 - Time1 ......... 23778603427 cycles
Minimum exptected time: 1280072496 cycles

FAILED

The number in the printout look good (i.e. they are in the range I expect to see). However, the compare in the above 'if' statement did not work right. As you can see, the time passed is clearly more than the minimum expected time, so it should have passed. Does anyone know what is going on here? Is there some kind of magic code I need to use to make this work with 64-bit numbers?

Thanks.

[gettyUp]

I did a simple test on my x86_64 AMD system with the code below and it always returns passed for me. Not sure if anything is going on with the Failed() and Passed() functions, but I would just double check those.

#include <stdio.h>

main()
{
unsigned long long num1 = 23778603427;
unsigned long long num2 = 1280072496;

if (num1 < num2)
   { printf("Failed!\n"); }
      else
   { printf("Passed!\n"); }

}

EDIT: Also tried this on my 32bit system and it works fine with no compiler errors or warnings.

#include <stdio.h>

main()
{
unsigned long long num1 = 23778603427ll;
unsigned long long num2 = 1280072496ll;

if (num1 < num2)
   { printf("Failed!\n"); }
      else
   { printf("Passed!\n"); }

}

[pcpro17]

Thanks for the help. I think the problem was in the printf() statement I was using to display the minimum expected time. I accidentally used %u, when I should have used %llu.