If lv stores a long value, and the machine is 32 bits, the following code:
iv = int(lv & 0xffffffff)
results an iv of type long, instead of the machine's int.
How can I get the (signed) int value in this case?
If lv stores a long value, and the machine is 32 bits, the following code:
iv = int(lv & 0xffffffff)
results an iv of type long, instead of the machine's int.
How can I get the (signed) int value in this case?
If you know how many bits are in the original value, e.g. byte or multibyte values from an I2C sensor, then you can do the standard Two's Complement conversion:
def TwosComp8(n):
return n - 0x100 if n & 0x80 else n
def TwosComp16(n):
return n - 0x10000 if n & 0x8000 else n
def TwosComp32(n):
return n - 0x100000000 if n & 0x80000000 else n
In case the hexadecimal representation of the number is of 4 bytes, this would solve the problem.
def B2T_32(x):
num=int(x,16)
if(num & 0x80000000): # If it has the negative sign bit. (MSB=1)
num -= 0x80000000*2
return num
print(B2T_32(input("enter a input as a hex value\n")))