Or for example `I` which represents an immediate 32-bit integer. The difference between `i` and `I` is that `i` is general, whereas `I` is strictly specified to 32-bit integer data. For example if you try to compile the following
Or for example `I` which represents an immediate 32-bit integer. The difference between `i` and `I` is that `i` is general, whereas `I` is strictly specified to 32-bit integer data. For example if you try to compile the following
```C
```C
int test_asm(int nr)
unsigned long test_asm(int nr)
{
{
unsigned long a = 0;
unsigned long a = 0;
@ -332,7 +332,7 @@ test.c:7:9: error: impossible constraint in ‘asm’