Overflow while shiffting C [duplicate] - c

Question

I am new to bits, I am trying to get 64 bit value send using UDP.
int plugin(unsigned char *Buffer) {
static const uint8_t max_byte = 0xFF;
uint8_t id[8];
id[0] = (uint8_t)((Buffer[0]) & max_byte);
id[1] = (uint8_t)((Buffer[1] >> 8) & max_byte);
id[2] = (uint8_t)((Buffer[2] >> 16) & max_byte);
id[3] = (uint8_t)((Buffer[3] >> 24) & max_byte);
id[4] = (uint8_t)((Buffer[4] >> 32) & max_byte);
id[5] = (uint8_t)((Buffer[5] >> 40) & max_byte);
id[6] = (uint8_t)((Buffer[6] >> 48) & max_byte);
id[7] = (uint8_t)((Buffer[7] >> 56) & max_byte);
}
I am getting error right shift count >= width of type. I tried other way aswell
int plugin(unsigned char *Buffer) {
uint64_t id = (Buffer[0] | Buffer[1] << 8 | Buffer[2] << 16 | Buffer[3] << 24 | Buffer[4] < 32 | Buffer[5] << 40 | Buffer[6] << 48 | Buffer[7] << 56);
printf("ID %" PRIu64 "\n", id);
}
Its getting error left shift count >= width of type
I checked the system it is x86_64. Could someone please tell me the reason why its happening? Please suggest me a way forward.

Answer 1

This happens because of default integer promotion, basically.
When you do this:
uint64_t id = Buffer[7] << 56;
That Buffer[7] is an unsigned char, but it gets promoted to int in the arithmetic expression, and your int is not 64 bits. The type of the left hand side does not automatically "infect" the right hand side, that's just not how C works.
You need to cast:
const uint64_t id = ((uint64_t) Buffer[7]) << 56;
and so on.