search for: 1e200

Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "1e200".

Did you mean: 1200
2023 Oct 14
1
Reported issues in nbdkit_parse_probability (was: Fwd: AUR Comment for nbdkit)
...t for inf, got inf, expected 0 Wrong return value for nan, got 0, expected -1 Wrong return value for nan/inf, got 0, expected -1 Wrong return value for inf/inf, got 0, expected -1 Wrong return value for nan/nan, got 0, expected -1 Wrong return value for -0, got 0, expected -1 Wrong return value for 1e200/1e-200, got 0, expected -1 Wrong result for 1e200/1e-200, got inf, expected 0 FAIL test-public (exit status: 1) ``` Regards! -- If you no longer wish to receive notifications about this package, please go to the package page [2] and select "Disable notifications". [1] https://aur.archl...
2000 May 22
2
hypot(x,y) instead of pythag(a,b) ?!
...pley's answer about pythag()'s availability from R's binary. As we say in above manual >> `pythag(A, B)' computes `sqrt(A^2 + B^2)' without overflow or >> destructive underflow: for example it still works when both A and >> B are between `1e200' and `1e300' (in IEEE double precision). -- "Problem" is : The GNU C library (and other C libraries ??) defines a function double hypot(double x, double y) with identical semantics to our pythag() from above The Info (e.g. in Linux Emacs C-h i "m libc") about &quo...
2009 Sep 15
0
[LLVMdev] My LLVM Project
...um += i; >     } >     return sum; >   } I see you don't have types for variables, only for containers, templates and functions. And yet you say your language is statically-typed. If you do: var foo = 10; // I'd presume it's an int foo /= 3; Would foo become a float? foo /= 1e200; Would it become a double? What happens if you pass foo as an int, and inside the function it becomes a double (without your consent, by a combination of parameters) and you try to return it as an int? > 'classify' is like a switch statement, except that the cases are types > rath...
2009 Sep 15
3
[LLVMdev] My LLVM Project
It was a little over two years ago that I saw Chris give a tech talk on LLVM at Google, and that was when I knew that there was a way that I could actually build the programming language that I'd been thinking about for so long. Well, the compiler is still not done, even though I've been plugging steadily away at it in my free time. However, a lot of progress has been made recently,