Programming

Fxie a dit :
If you wrote your own code, you wouldn't be "to lazy" to share it in such a way that people would actually be willing to read it, not just say "damn remove that text wall."

AHAH, i wrote my own code, and i like to post it. U aren't the boss of me what sould i do with the code.

Fxie is thinking that she is the master coder
and that no one is better than her

#82

Can you elaborate as to what it even is? I couldn't understand past the merge of minimally descriptive text and code. I also noticed you tried to use

1
2
3
4
5

 tags despite being "to lazy" to use [quote[url][/url]] tags... honestly not whether to believe you just copied the whole post and edited some names or not.

If you do want to share something, it'd be appreciated if it came with a proper, comprehensible description and with code sorted into [quote[url][/url]] tags for clarity.

A reason would be nice too, rather than "here's my code, feast your eyes on it." Something like "here's my latest project," or "here's a useful function I made," or "here's an example of something."

#83

Fxie a dit :

Can you elaborate as to what it even is? I couldn't understand past the merge of minimally descriptive text and code. I also noticed you tried to use

1
2
3
4
5
6

 tags despite being "to lazy" to use [quote[url][/url]] tags... honestly not whether to believe you just copied the whole post and edited some names or not.

If you do want to share something, it'd be appreciated if it came with a proper, comprehensible description and with code sorted into [quote[url][/url]] tags for clarity.

A reason would be nice too, rather than "here's my code, feast your eyes on it." Something like "here's my latest project," or "here's a useful function I made," or "here's an example of something."[/quote]
As u wish jealus princess

#84

[edited for not wanting a mute reasons]

#85

Todorovski a dit :
HTML isn't actually a language, but tags which are used on forums etc.

Well,Depends what you consider it.

Ediz a dit :
>No one is talking about Python

I am disappoint.

Awe :<

#86

Tummnus a dit :
Well,Depends what you consider it.

Markup language. By definition.

All languages aren't programming languages

#87

Ediz a dit :
>No one is talking about Python

I am disappoint.

Please don't use python except for short scripts.

#88

Noob question time;
What /float/ is in C++? I missed one lesson from extras due a contest and now when I took somebody's notebook I see this thing.

#89

Methusalah a dit :
Noob question time;
What /float/ is in C++? I missed one lesson from extras due a contest and now when I took somebody's notebook I see this thing.

Float is some kind of command, which allows you to use decimals.
For example:

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
int a;
float b;

a = 15;
b = 14.05;
};

#90

I don't speak Cx but I know by my understanding of floats in assembly that floating-point values are essentially decimal values rather than integers (whole numbers).

int (integer): 1, 2, 3
float (floating-point): 1.1, 2.2, 3.3

floats are bigger in size since computers have to compensate for not being very good at decimals with huge numbers
0x3F800000 is 1 with floats whereas 0x01, 0x0001, or 0x00000001 can be 1 with integers depending on the size you need.

also tfw never took a coding class

#91

Fxie a dit :
also tfw never took a coding class

You've learned everything yourself? :o
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
By the way, there are other codes for decimals, such as double and long long I guess. Float takes only 4 bytes, and double or long long take 8 bytes. I recommend you double instead of float because it allows you to add more than 15 decimals (20 I guess), and it is more precious.
About int (Integer), if you use a decimal, it will circle it on the first number. Such as:
3.59 - 3, 7.12 - 7 etc.

EDIT: Anyone knows why is .h in this: #include <iostream.h>?

#92

Todorovski a dit :
it is more precious.

yes quite hmm yes quite yes hm

But you just explained that as though double and float values are two different things. They are not.

#93

Fxie a dit :
But you just explained that as though double and float values are two different things. They are not.

I never said they are different. Did you actually read what I said eh?

#94

Todorovski a dit :
By the way, there are other codes for decimals, such as double and long long

a dit :
Float takes only 4 bytes, and double or long long take 8 bytes.

a dit :
I recommend you double instead of float

ye

I'm not talking about Cx here, I'm talking about floats. If they're defined differently in your language, I wouldn't know as I don't speak it. I just know that these are all floats and you can't use one kind of float as opposed to floats in general. That's how I'm seeing it based on your explanations.

#95

I am working on a calculator. I need some help to give it a better look.
Here are the scripts:

#96

Methusalah a dit :
Noob question time;
What /float/ is in C++? I missed one lesson from extras due a contest and now when I took somebody's notebook I see this thing.

http://floating-point-gui.de/
It is important that you understand the quirks associated with floating point numbers.

#97

Someone explain me the return parameter in c++..I still struggle with it. I don't think I ever got it correctly as I rarely followed the lessons for c++ programming.

#98

If you're referring to the "return x" at the end of most functions, that returns a value to the caller.

For example, and this is in JS but I imagine it wouldn't be much different in C++,

function test() {return 2}

then if you, say, set a variable to the function

two=test()

test would be executed and return 2, which would be the value assigned to "two"

If you have nothing to return, I don't imagine you'd bother putting return (unless it's necessary in C++?).

#99

Fxie a dit :
If you have nothing to return, I don't imagine you'd bother putting return (unless it's necessary in C++?).

You aren't supposed to use return always, but only when you use int main(). (For example, when using void main(), you shouldn't use it). I don't know why, but that's what I know.

#100

Todorovski a dit :
You aren't supposed to use return always, but only when you use int main(). (For example, when using void main(), you shouldn't use it). I don't know why, but that's what I know.

void main isn't standards compliant (unless you are running in a hostless system). main is expected to return an int.

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