Datatypes in arduino

boolean (8 bit) - simple logical true/false
byte (8 bit) - unsigned number from 0-255
char (8 bit) - signed number from -128 to 127. The compiler will attempt to interpret this data type as a character in some circumstances, which may yield unexpected results
unsigned char (8 bit) - same as 'byte'; if this is what you're after, you should use 'byte' instead, for reasons of clarity
word (16 bit) - unsigned number from 0-65535
unsigned int (16 bit)- the same as 'word'. Use 'word' instead for clarity and brevity
int (16 bit) - signed number from -32768 to 32767. This is most commonly what you see used for general purpose variables in Arduino example code provided with the IDE
unsigned long (32 bit) - unsigned number from 0-4,294,967,295. The most common usage of this is to store the result of the millis() function, which returns the number of milliseconds the current code has been running
long (32 bit) - signed number from -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647
float (32 bit) - signed number from -3.4028235E38 to 3.4028235E38. Floating point on the Arduino is not native; the compiler has to jump through hoops to make it work. If you can avoid it, you should. We'll touch on this later.

Similar codes

0 vote117 views1 answer
Java check if class is subclass
Java
2 votes68 views1 answer
Remove event listener
Java
0 vote100 views1 answer
What is assignment in java with example
Java
0 vote108 views1 answer
SpringBootStarter maven dependency
Java
1 vote97 views1 answer
Javafx detect collision
Java
0 vote112 views1 answer
Java dateigröße abfragen
Java
1 vote76 views1 answer
How to set the text of a jlabel to bold
Java
2 votes122 views3 answers
Java check ipv6 with regex
Java
0 vote116 views1 answer
Jaggies
Java
45 votes118 views6 answers
Java string to char array
Java