I\'m trying to create an html table from database records. I want the table to be 4 cells wide, so I figured if the array index of the row I\'m looping through is a multiple of 4, then add a tr tag at
There is this simple function which I have used with C++ in the past to simulate simple forms of tessellation. The function takes a number and a divisor. The divisor must be (a power of two - 1) and n
I was surprised that Java\'s AtomicInteger and AtomicLong classes don\'t have methods for modular increments (so that the value wraps around to zero after hitting a limit).
In Zed Shaw\'s Learn Python the Hard Way (page 15-16), he has an example exercise 100 - 25 * 3 % 4 the result is 97 (try it!)
if anyone could answer me why this works, it would be greatly appreciated. The exercise (chapter 4, ex 7 and 8) says that if you have the expression:
Currently I\'m using a very fast XorShift algorithm: inline uint r() { static uint y = 2463534242u; // seed
How to use modulo for float numbers? For example, how to find the result of select power(cast(101 as fl开发者_JAVA百科oat),50)%221
According to Google Calculator (-13) % 64 is 51. According to Javascript (see this开发者_JAVA百科 JSBin) it is -13.
What does the % in a calculation? I can\'t seem to work out what it does. Does it work out a percent of the calculation for example: 4 % 2 is apparently equ开发者_运维问答al to 0. How?
Am I doing modulus wrong? Because in Java -13 % 64 evaluates to -13 but I want to get 51开发者_如何学编程.Both definitions of modulus of negative numbers are in use - some languages use one definition
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