impakt

 Profile Answers by impakt 

• Feb 17th, 2009

 

The variable the holds the address (the pointer) is not interested if the value at the address it stores is signed or unsigned. One thing is sure: it must store an int, careless if it is signed or unsigned.

vinodkumar_garg

 Profile Answers by vinodkumar_garg 

• Jul 14th, 2009

 

You can create a pointer to unsigned int.

jbode

 Profile Answers by jbode Questions by jbode

• Jun 30th, 2010

 

It is possible to create a pointer to an unsigned int:

    unsigned int *p;

Why would you think it wasn't possible?

kbjarnason

 Profile Answers by kbjarnason 

• Jul 1st, 2010

 

unsigned int *ptr;

Voila; a pointer to unsigned int.  What language was being discussed which supposedly prevents this?  Certainly not C.

geek Jack

 Profile Answers by geek Jack 

• Aug 2nd, 2010

 

Try this, it is working...  in C

#include<stdio.h>
main()
{unsigned int *p;
int m=7;
p=&m;
printf("%d",*p);
}