Imagine that a - b < c (a, b, c are C# doubles). Is it guaranteed that a < b + c? Thanks! EDIT Let\'s say that the arithmetical overflow doesn\'t occur unlike the following example:
Say you have 2 numbers, for each typical mathematical operation is it possible to predict (without significant overh开发者_JS百科ead) whether those operations would result in an overflow of the type w
I was making a program that rounds up numbers with various decimal places, so as an example 2001.3666 would end up as 2001.37, I managed to make this work by adding 0.005 then times开发者_如何转开发 1
Is there a way to fire events in C# at a resolution of a few microseconds? I am building a MIDI sequencer, and it requires an event to be fired every MIDI tick, which will then play any note register
So I\'m just going to dive into this issue... I\'ve got a heavily used web application that, for the first time in 2 years, failed doing an equality check on two doubles using the equality function a
I\'m working on Project Euler to brush up on my C++ coding skills in preparation for the programming challenge(s) we\'ll be having this next semester (since they don\'t let us use Python, boo!).
I\'m new to JavaScript and ju开发者_C百科st discovered toFixed() and toPrecision() to round numbers. However, I can\'t figure out what the difference between the two is.
I have the following code, for an embedded platform where an int is 16 bits and a long int is 32 bits:
I just read this nice answer given on how to compare floating-point values for equality. The following (slightly modified by me) is suggested instead of straight-forward comparison to 0:
This is a follow-up to Testing for floating-point value equality: Is there a standard name for the “precision” constant?.
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