Defining different types of numbers in C#

You can define a number in various ways in C#,

1F // a float with the value 1
1L // a long with the value 1
1D // a double with the value 1

personally I'm looking for which would a short, however to make the question a better reference for people, what are all the other post-fix's to number literals you can apply?

From stackoverflow

• Have a look here

  http://www.blackwasp.co.uk/CSharpNumericLiterals.aspx

• Check the Integer and Real Literals.

• for money:

  decimal mon = 1m;
  

  for output:

  string curr = String.Format("{0:C}", mon);  //output $1.00
  

• Integer

  Suffix - Description

  none - first of int, uint, long and ulong

  U or u - first of uint, ulong

  L or l - first of long, ulong

  UL, Ul, uL, ul, LU, Lu, lU, or lu - ulong

  Real

  Suffix - Description

  none - double

  F or f - float

  D or d - double

  M or m - decimal

  Skizz

  edit - no <table> support, bugger

• Type        Suffix    .NET Framework Type                  
  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  decimal     M or m    System.Decimal
  double      D or d    System.Double
  float       F or f    System.Single
  int         [1]       System.Int32
  long        L or l    System.Int64
  

  [1] When an integer literal has no suffix, its type is the first of these types in which its value can be represented: int, uint, long, ulong.

  When an integer literal specifies only a U or u suffix, its type is the first of these types in which its value can be represnted: uint, ulong.

  When an integer literal specifies only a L or l suffix, its type is the first of these types in which its value can be represnted: long, ulong.

  When an integer literal specifies both a U or u and L or l suffix, its type is the first of these types in which its value can be represnted: ulong.