The C4311 and C4312 warnings tell you about an attempt to put a pointer into a 32-bit variable or vice versa. In a 64-bit system, these conversions are incorrect. If the code is compiled on the 64-bit platform, the pointer's value (64 bits) will be truncated if it is assigned to a variable of the int type (32 bits). This is an example of code that causes the C4311 and C4312 warnings:
int *p; int a = (int)p; //C4311 p = (int *)a; //C4312To correct the code you should use memsize-types that can store a pointer, for instance size_t, ptrdiff_t, intptr_t, LONG_PTR, etc. This is an example of correct code:
int *p; INT_PTR b = (INT_PTR)p; //OKSee the "Development of 64-bit C/C++ applications" course for detailed recommendations on creating safe 64-bit code.
If a program being developed has a short life-cycle and you do not plan to port it to the 64-bit platform, you may eliminate these warnings by disabling the /Wp64 option in the compiler settings.
Note that the /Wp64 switch carries out a rather superficial analysis and detects only crudest errors. To perform a complete analysis of your code, we recommend you to use the specialized static code analyzer Viva64 included into the PVS-Studio package. See the article "Comparing capabilities of PVS-Studio and Visual Studio 2010 in detecting defects in 64-bit programs" for comparison of diagnostic abilities of Visual C++ and Viva64.
References
- Andrey Karpov. 64 bits, Wp64, Visual Studio 2008, Viva64 and all the rest...
- Discussion at forum Windows Tech. The warning of the type casting from "HANDLE" to "long"
- MSDN Library. Compiler Warning (level 1) C4311
- MSDN Library. Compiler Warning (level 1) C4312
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