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- Users: ScreaminVegan
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Structure of Floating Point numbers
I use MSVC++ 6.0. I have been trying to figure out the order of floating point numbers, both of type float and type double, but I can't make any sense of it. I made a simple little program to examine values bit-by-bit. I was looking for some sort of mantissa and exponent. I tried to see if...- ScreaminVegan
- Thread
- Replies: 3
- Forum: C++
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Is int(*)[3] a multidimensional array?
int i = 255, j = 10,k = 20; int **ip; int *n[3] = {&i,&j,&k}; ip = n; cout<<ip[0][0]<<" "<<ip[1][0]<<" "<<ip[2][0]<<endl; I hope that helps. It outputs "255 10 20".- ScreaminVegan
- Post #5
- Forum: C
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adding one list to the other
Well, if you don't need to make a copy of the list that you're adding, all you need to do is make the last node of the first list have its "next" member (or whatever you call it) point to the first node of the second list. If you need to make copies of all the nodes in the second...- ScreaminVegan
- Post #2
- Forum: C
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what uses more memory? ie the best method.
It should be the same. It would be better style to do an array of structs- ScreaminVegan
- Post #2
- Forum: C
