Haha Console Program that Displays..., ...Variable's Locations in Memory

[OniLink10]

This is a Test for the People of MFGG, to see how their Windows or WINE-Running OSes store Variables. This Console Program declares 5 Integers, 5 Doubles, and 5 Bools to see how different Computers store the variables. Here are my Results:
Int a: 0x22FF74
Int b: 0x22FF70
Int c: 0x22FF6C
Int d: 0x22FF68
Int e: 0x22FF64
Double f: 0x22FF58
Double g: 0x22FF50
Double h: 0x22FF48
Double i: 0x22FF40
Double j: 0x22FF38
Bool k: 0x22FF37
Bool l: 0x22FF36
Bool m: 0x22FF35
Bool n: 0x22FF34
Bool o: 0x22FF33

So right now this tells me that Ints take up 4 Bits, Doubles take up 1 Byte, and Bools take up 1 Bit. The Bools make sense, but I don't get the Int part. Ints, specifically unsigned ints, can have values up to 4294967295, which requires 4 Bytes. Also, Doubles should take up 8 Bytes according to this Tutorial. Hrm...

EDIT: Yes, I was dumb enough to forget the Download. Here it is!

This post has been edited by OniLink10 on Nov 20 2008, 10:00 PM

[RetroXYZ]

Thank you for stating the already there.

[RetroXYZ]

Oops.

This post has been edited by RetroXYZ on Nov 20 2008, 10:07 PM

[Guinea]

Onilink, adresses are written in byte-steps already.
An integer takes four bytes, a float takes 8 and a bool apparantly takes one byte, too.


You could easily have found that same things out by using the "sizeof" operator (assuming that it exists in C++ or whatever language you used to write that. I only know that by "sizeof(insert type here)" you can get the exact number of bytes that a variable of said type takes in C.


EDIT: oh and I don't recall this being a game, so why is this here?
-moved.