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lidlTypeToQt mapped BOTH `int` and `uint` to plain `int`. Everywhere else in the stack a LIDL int/uint is 64-bit — int64_t/uint64_t in C++ impls, i64/u64 in the Rust SDK — so the Qt spelling broke the one-type-per-LIDL-type rule and lost data: a Qt consumer reading a `uint` return got a SIGNED 32-bit value, so anything above 2^31 came back wrong and anything above 2^63 was never expressible. int -> qlonglong, uint -> qulonglong, and returnConversion() gains the matching accessors (toLongLong / toULongLong instead of toInt). qlonglong/qulonglong rather than qint64/quint64 so the generated introspection JSON uses the same names Qt's own metaobject normalisation produces — otherwise a cdylib module's generated `signature` and a legacy module's QMetaObject-derived one would disagree for the same LIDL type. Nothing looks these strings up: the only QMetaType::fromName call in the stack is for "LogosResult". This changes two generated surfaces: the Qt consumer wrapper signatures and the introspection JSON. Passing an int argument still converts implicitly, so callers keep compiling; code that assigns a wrapper's return into an `int` narrows and may warn, which is the bug being surfaced rather than a regression. Tests: 168/168, with the type-mapping and client-emitter expectations updated to the 64-bit spelling. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>