I\'m working on a project that required gmp and mpz_t. When I try to print the object to either a file or the io my app crashes with the message:
The following code outputs 0, which isn\'t correct: $r = gmp_pow(gmp_init(\'-1.7976931348623157\'), 308);
I\'m currently trying to figure out how to work with arbitrary-precision numbers in PHP. So I guess my first question would be what exactly is arbitrary-precision math. I tried Googling for a good def
I\'m a complete beginner to Apple\'s Xcode, but I have followed the Xcode documentation and the advice of a few related questions without success.
On a 64-bit machine (1 ^ 2489596804) gives -1805370491 in response.However, when I do this on a 32-bit PHP machine, I get 2489596805 in response.
echo -1 >> 8; //returns -1 function gmp_shiftr($x,$n) { // shift right return(gmp_div($x,gmp_pow(2,$n)));
I\'m using PHP to do some of the problems on projecteuler.net, but I have found that with my current installation of PHP, I cannot compute numbers long or large enough to do some of the problems.
I am using MPIR 2.4.0 on Windows (MSVC 2010) and I was trying to add an unsigned 64bit integer to a mpz_t number. However it seems that MPIR/GMP does not support direct conversion between 64bit Intege
I\'m working on a compression program which needs to read a file into RAM as a single 开发者_C百科number and perform basic math operations and bit shifting.I\'ve looked at gmp from GNU, but that has s
I\'m using the GMP library to make a Pi program, that will calculate about 7 trillion digits of Pi. Problem is, I can\'t figure out how many bits are needed to hold that 开发者_如何学Gomany decimal pl