Can the intmax_t hold size_t maximum decimal number?
And what size type in printf have a biggest priority uintmax_t/intmax_t or size_t (ex. if i write printf("%zjd", x))?
Both are implementation specific, so it's not really possible to answer.
size_t is (usually) an unsigned integer holding the largest possible number of bits that will fit in a register on a given CPU. That's not exactly guaranteed in reality though, but I still haven't found an example where this isn't true.
intmax_t is a signed integer, meaning it will probably have the bits required to store any value that a size_t can hold, but large values will not mean the same; the largest value that a size_t can hold, is likely going to be a negative integer when interpreted as an intmax_t.
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unwind
On
No, since size_t is unsigned that risks dropping one bit.
I don't think you understand how printf() works, you can have "an optional length modifier" but not more than one.
Most likely not
Both are implementation specific, so it's not really possible to answer.
size_tis (usually) an unsigned integer holding the largest possible number of bits that will fit in a register on a given CPU. That's not exactly guaranteed in reality though, but I still haven't found an example where this isn't true.intmax_tis a signed integer, meaning it will probably have the bits required to store any value that asize_tcan hold, but large values will not mean the same; the largest value that asize_tcan hold, is likely going to be a negative integer when interpreted as anintmax_t.