This behaves as wanted:
这表现得很好:
double t = r[1][0] * .5;
But this doesn't:
但这不是:
double t = ((1/2)*r[1][0]);
r
is a 2-D Vector.
r是2-D向量。
Just thought of a possibility. Is it because (1/2
) is considered an int
and (1/2) == 0
?
想到了一种可能性。是因为(1/2)被认为是int而(1/2)== 0?
6 个解决方案
#1
58
Is it because (1/2) is considered an int and (1/2) == 0?
是因为(1/2)被认为是int而(1/2)== 0?
Yes, both of those literals are of type int
, therefore the result will be of type int
, and that result is 0.
是的,这两个文字都是int类型,因此结果将是int类型,结果为0。
Instead, make one of those literals a float
or double
and you'll end up with the floating point result of 0.5
, ie:
相反,使其中一个文字成为浮点数或双精度数,你最终会得到0.5的浮点结果,即:
double t = ((1.0/2)*r[1][0]);
double t =((1.0 / 2)* r [1] [0]);
Because 1.0
is of type double
, the int
2 will be promoted to a double
and the result will be a double
.
因为1.0是double类型,所以int 2将被提升为double,结果将是double。
#2
14
Write this instead:
写这个:
double t = ((1/2.0)*r[1][0]);
1 / 2
is an integer division and the result is 0
.
1/2是整数除法,结果为0。
1 / 2.0
is a floating point division (with double
values after the usual arithmetic conversions) and its result is 0.5
.
1 / 2.0是浮点除法(在通常的算术转换后具有双值),其结果为0.5。
#3
5
Because 1/2
is int
/int
division. That means whatever is the result will have anything after the decimal point removed (truncated). So 1/2
= 0.5 = 0.
因为1/2是int / int分区。这意味着无论什么结果将删除小数点后的任何内容(截断)。所以1/2 = 0.5 = 0。
Normally I always write the first number in double
: 1.0/2
…..
通常我总是把第一个数字写成双倍:1.0 / 2 ......
If you make the very first number a double
then all remaining calculation is done in double
only.
如果您将第一个数字设为double,则所有剩余计算仅以double进行。
#4
2
double t = r[1][0] * .5;
is equivalent to:
相当于:
double t = ((1/2f)*r[1][0]);
and not:
double t = ((1/2)*r[1][0]);
Due to loss of decimal part when the temporary result of 1/2 is stored in an int
variable.
当1/2的临时结果存储在int变量中时,由于小数部分的丢失。
As a guideline whenever there is a division and there is a possibility of the answer being real number, do not use int
or make one of the operands float
or double
or use cast.
作为指导,只要存在除法并且答案可能是实数,不要使用int或使其中一个操作数浮点或双精度或使用强制转换。
#5
1
You can write 1.0/2.0 instead. 1/2 displays this behaviour because both the denominator and numerator act are of an integer type and a variable of an integer type divided by another variable of an integer type is always truncated to an integer.
你可以写1.0 / 2.0。 1/2显示此行为,因为分母和分子动作都是整数类型,整数类型的变量除以整数类型的另一个变量总是被截断为整数。
#6
0
I cannot merit or demerit the standard of the question but this seem very critical issue to me. We assume that compiler will do the laundry for us all the time , but that is not true some times.
我不能指出或不符合问题的标准,但这对我来说似乎是非常关键的问题。我们假设编译器会一直为我们洗衣服,但有时候这不是真的。
Is there any way to avoid this situation ?
有没有办法避免这种情况?
OR
More importantly knowing the monster (C
,C++
) as most of the people point out above
更重要的是,了解大多数人指出的怪物(C,C ++)
I would like to know if there are other ways to trace these "truncation" issues at compile time
我想知道是否有其他方法可以在编译时跟踪这些“截断”问题
#1
58
Is it because (1/2) is considered an int and (1/2) == 0?
是因为(1/2)被认为是int而(1/2)== 0?
Yes, both of those literals are of type int
, therefore the result will be of type int
, and that result is 0.
是的,这两个文字都是int类型,因此结果将是int类型,结果为0。
Instead, make one of those literals a float
or double
and you'll end up with the floating point result of 0.5
, ie:
相反,使其中一个文字成为浮点数或双精度数,你最终会得到0.5的浮点结果,即:
double t = ((1.0/2)*r[1][0]);
double t =((1.0 / 2)* r [1] [0]);
Because 1.0
is of type double
, the int
2 will be promoted to a double
and the result will be a double
.
因为1.0是double类型,所以int 2将被提升为double,结果将是double。
#2
14
Write this instead:
写这个:
double t = ((1/2.0)*r[1][0]);
1 / 2
is an integer division and the result is 0
.
1/2是整数除法,结果为0。
1 / 2.0
is a floating point division (with double
values after the usual arithmetic conversions) and its result is 0.5
.
1 / 2.0是浮点除法(在通常的算术转换后具有双值),其结果为0.5。
#3
5
Because 1/2
is int
/int
division. That means whatever is the result will have anything after the decimal point removed (truncated). So 1/2
= 0.5 = 0.
因为1/2是int / int分区。这意味着无论什么结果将删除小数点后的任何内容(截断)。所以1/2 = 0.5 = 0。
Normally I always write the first number in double
: 1.0/2
…..
通常我总是把第一个数字写成双倍:1.0 / 2 ......
If you make the very first number a double
then all remaining calculation is done in double
only.
如果您将第一个数字设为double,则所有剩余计算仅以double进行。
#4
2
double t = r[1][0] * .5;
is equivalent to:
相当于:
double t = ((1/2f)*r[1][0]);
and not:
double t = ((1/2)*r[1][0]);
Due to loss of decimal part when the temporary result of 1/2 is stored in an int
variable.
当1/2的临时结果存储在int变量中时,由于小数部分的丢失。
As a guideline whenever there is a division and there is a possibility of the answer being real number, do not use int
or make one of the operands float
or double
or use cast.
作为指导,只要存在除法并且答案可能是实数,不要使用int或使其中一个操作数浮点或双精度或使用强制转换。
#5
1
You can write 1.0/2.0 instead. 1/2 displays this behaviour because both the denominator and numerator act are of an integer type and a variable of an integer type divided by another variable of an integer type is always truncated to an integer.
你可以写1.0 / 2.0。 1/2显示此行为,因为分母和分子动作都是整数类型,整数类型的变量除以整数类型的另一个变量总是被截断为整数。
#6
0
I cannot merit or demerit the standard of the question but this seem very critical issue to me. We assume that compiler will do the laundry for us all the time , but that is not true some times.
我不能指出或不符合问题的标准,但这对我来说似乎是非常关键的问题。我们假设编译器会一直为我们洗衣服,但有时候这不是真的。
Is there any way to avoid this situation ?
有没有办法避免这种情况?
OR
More importantly knowing the monster (C
,C++
) as most of the people point out above
更重要的是,了解大多数人指出的怪物(C,C ++)
I would like to know if there are other ways to trace these "truncation" issues at compile time
我想知道是否有其他方法可以在编译时跟踪这些“截断”问题