The far keyword is not accepted by gcc compiler and hence it will show the error. 'far' allows you to access a physical memory address directly which is not allowed in modern operating systems like windows or gnu/linux. I think far works on DJGPP - a dos compiler.
char is a primitive data type and depends on the programming language and the operating system.
bar char far scar star
The far memory type may be used for variables and constants. This memory is accessed using 24-bit addresses and may be on-chip or external.For variables, far memory is limited to 16M. Objects are limited to 64K and may not cross a 64K boundary. Variables declared far are located in the HDATA memory class.For constants (ROM variables), far memory is limited to 16M. Objects are limited to 64K and may not cross a 64K boundary. Constant variables declared far are located in the HCONST group.Declare far objects as follows: unsigned char farfar_variable; unsigned char const farfar_const_variable;
The Declaration of Independence was signed by colonialist leaders and was sent to Britain. Britain tried to trivialize the document merely as the work of disgruntled colonists, going so far as to send propagandists to point out flaws in the document.
car, far, mar, tar, yar!(pirate), par, har (laugh), jar, bar,
Pointer types are very specific to the compiler used and oftentimes subject to the target architecture. The concept of a near/far differentiation may not have any meaning on the memory model of your target. This has nothing to do with Linux or whatever OS you choose to use. More information should be provided with the documentation of your compiler.
Compiler dependent, but most likely the limit is far above the real needs.
bar, car, char, czar, far, gar, jar, mar, par, scar, spar, star, tar, tsar, bazaar, bizarre, cigar, dinar, disbar, guitar, sitarcar, bar, far, gar, jar, mar, par, star, spar, tar, scar, char
What do you mean by 'long address'?1. If you are asking about 'near' and 'far' pointers, then you should forget them; simply use Huge Memory Model.2. If you mean the address of a 'long int'-type variable, then yes, with type-cast:long l;char *p = (char *)&l;Note: for generic pointers you can use type void *
The Declaration of Independence gives a view of history and as a historical document it is good to know, but as far as practical purposes it doesn't have one.
By far the longest part of the Declaration of Independence is the Indictment of King George III, which is also called the "List of Grievances."
1-But in a larger sense we can not dedicate,we can not consecrate,we can not hallow this ground. 2-The brave men ,living and dead,who struggled here,have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract.