Re:New ARM-powered chip aims for battery life measured in de...
by nemik on Tuesday March 31, 2015 @11:09AM
(#9296751)
Just because it's 32-bit doesn't mean its code can't store 64-bit ints. There's just a few more instructions that are needed to manipulate it. But it's not a big deal.
That's how computers are able to store, retrieve, and manipulate any variables (like strings) that might be bigger than their address space.
That's how computers are able to store, retrieve, and manipulate any variables (like strings) that might be bigger than their address space.