The official document shows that the scenario ID is a 32-bit non-0 integer. I used $ scene_idtime (). $ ID in the Development id value; as the scenario value, this value is far from a 32-bit integer. However, the qrscene_xxxxx and xxxxx values are accepted after scanning the QR code. I do not know how... the official documentation shows that the scenario ID is a 32-bit non-0 integer. I used the development ID value
$ Scene_id = time (). $ id; // as the scene value, the value is far from a 32-bit integer.
However, the qrscene_xxxxx and xxxxx values are accepted after scanning the QR code. I don't know how.
If I change the scenario value ID to a smaller number
$ Scene_id = $ id;
The accepted xxxxx value is correct.
Confused. I don't know who used the scenario ID.
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The official document shows that the scenario ID is a 32-bit non-0 integer. I used the development ID value
$ Scene_id = time (). $ id; // as the scene value, the value is far from a 32-bit integer.
However, the qrscene_xxxxx and xxxxx values are accepted after scanning the QR code. I don't know how.
If I change the scenario value ID to a smaller number
$ Scene_id = $ id;
The accepted xxxxx value is correct.
Confused. I don't know who used the scenario ID.
Permanent scenario ID: less than 100000,
Temporary scenario ID: 32-bit integer that does not contain 0, 32-bit indicates binary, not decimal, maximum value: 4294967296
Permanent or temporary?
The permanent number is far less than 32 bits.
That's why I'm depressed. It seems that the ID value cannot reach a 32-bit integer.
I tested using a mobile phone number as a temporary ID and found that the obtained value is always different. In fact, the temporary ID is far less than 32 characters. If I remember correctly, it would probably be no more than 9 characters? I do not remember. You can use 10000000000 or 900000000, which is not an integer.