TTime : TInt64& Int64() problem in S60 3rd edition

[iulian_moldovan]

Hello!

In S60 2nd edition I could use TTime with no problem in this manner:

TTime crntTime; crntTime.UniversalTime();
TUint crntTimeLow = crntTime.Int64().Low();
TUint crntTimeHigh = crntTime.Int64().High();

TInt64 was a class having 2 protected members, iLow and iHigh (TUint both).

On 3rd edition I cannot use Low() and High() because that TInt64 is just

typedef	Int64	TInt64;
typedef long long Int64;

So I cannot use Low() and High() anymore because they don't exist anymore.

I also noticed that on 3rd edition a statement like crntTime.Int64() gives almost the same response as crntTime.Int64().Low() on 2nd edition. Is this correct?

Is it OK to use just TTime::Int64() on 3rd edition instead of TTime::Int64().Low() on 2nd edition? Will I have the same result?

And how will I get both "values" from a TInt64 on 3rd edition?

Thanks in advance!

[apsaarin]

It's more OK to use the new TInt64 than the previous Low() which didn't take into account the higher part of the value at all.

To get the low and high parts, just shift and and:

TInt64::Low() = Int64 & 0xffffffff
TInt64::High() = Int64 >> 32

[iulian_moldovan]

But from this I understand that older version returned as Low() the small part of the big integer that would be different now if you consider a big TInt64 value: Low() was returning value modulo maxint on 2nd edition and Int64() would return what on third edition?.

[akyeren]

#include <e32def.h>

TTime now;
now.HomeTime();
TUint32 hi = I64HIGH(now.Int64());
TUint32 lo = I64LOW(now.Int64());

TTime now2;
now2 = MAKE_TINT64(hi, lo);