[C#]Fibonacci Sequence

[Intelext]

Very cool way to create a exp formulas. I am using it for my game witch is in development now.

static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            Console.Title = "Fibonacci Sequence";
            Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.Green;
            Int64 A = 1, B = 1, C = 0;
            int I = 1;

            while (I < 32 )
            {
                C = A + B;
                A = B;
                B = C;

                Console.WriteLine(C);
                I++;
            }

            Console.ReadLine();
        } 

[MentaL]

[EliteGM]

Hmm let's give it a try *opens C#*
Sec. plx

[Intelext]

Hmm let's give it a try *opens C#*
Sec. plx

use int instead of int64 if you are running on a 32bit OS.

Not sure, but I think int64 might not work on 32bit OS.

[EliteGM]

Ooh
Idk how it works but those numbers are.. cool in some way

[EvilMortal]

int64 works on 32bit -_-
its 8 bytes number

[Intelext]

No it does not. I tried it on my friends notebook and it did not went past in32 range. Variable can be int64 but the capability will not get past 32bit integer.

[King Izu]

No it does not. I tried it on my friends notebook and it did not went past in32 range. Variable can be int64 but the capability will not get past 32bit integer.

Yes it certainly does, the name is Int64 for a very good reason, that reason being it's a 64bit integer. Regardless of whether you're on a 32 bit platform or a 64 bit, Int64 will always be 64 bits.

using System;

class Test
{
    public static void Main(string[] argv)
    {
        long int64 = 0x1000000000000000;
        Console.WriteLine(int64 + 1);
        Console.ReadLine();
    }
} 

Will work exactly the same regardless of whether or not you're using a 32 bit or 64 bit system.

[Intelext]

Oh yes. You were right IDD. Sorry for my mistake. :)

I tested it and it was same. :)

Again, sorry for mistake. =)