That number seems low to me, only 1 million IDs? surely there are more entries than that. My guess that it is at least a 31/32 bit number (2/4 billion).

I know 999999 movie IDs does seem low, but it is a number that I have arbitrarily chosen for use in my "Movie Manager" when editing movie meta data. This is why I asked about what the maximum numerical value is for a MovieDB ID, so that I can set the editor control to be able to accept maximum values larger than 999999, or to whatever the accepted maximum might be.

Using a full 32-bit number as max (‭4,294,967,295‬) seemed like a bit much. There is no relation between MovieDB ID numbers and IMDB IDs (which use 7 digits, excluding "tt"), so I had to make my own choices, as the MovieDB API Documentation does not make any references to the maximum values allowed for a Movie ID...

The /movie/latest method holds the id of the latest movie which at the time of me writing this is currently sitting at 373816.

The field in our own DB is a 32-bit integer field.

Thanks Travis, having some "insider information" does make things a little clearer.

So I think for practical purposes, I'll increase the maximum that my own application can use to 16777215 (24 bit), which I think should safely cover all the possibilities? I do not believe that there are even that many movies in existence, or that there would be within my lifetime.

Merry Christmas to you and all your colleagues!

I would think that would be fine, yes.

Thanks and a happy holidays to you too!