unsigned
and unsigned int
are synonymous for historical reasons; they both mean "unsigned integer of the most natural size for the CPU architecture/platform", which is often (but by no means always) 32 bits on modern platforms.
<stdint.h>
is a standard header in C99 that is supposed to give type definitions for integers of particular sizes, with the uint32_t
naming convention.
The <types.h>
that you're looking at appears to be non-standard and presumably belongs to some framework your project is using. Its uint32
typedef is compatible with uint32_t
. Whether you should use one or the other in your code is a question for your manager.