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Thanx for the tips dwks,
As far as the globlal array is concerned , I think it fits best in the specific situation. I mean it seems a bit strange that he is supposed not to declare any variables in...

Do you have some interface you must implement?If not ,as Tonto already said , a global array would do the work.


int array[SIZE] ;/* the global array*/

int some_function( void ) ;...

In that case the return value would be stored in $v0 :)

Yeap it is wrong .Sorry .I guess i should have tried at first place .Before posting

Ok again, i am not quite sure i understood, but what if you tried this :


//prototype
void printMatrix( int ** matrix_name , int number_of_rows , int number of columns ) ;

//call it like...

If i understood correctly you need dynamic memory allocation not static.The problem is that you know the dimensions of the array only at run time?

in microsoft visual studio 98 platform.


/*float.h*/
#define DBL_DIG 15 /* # of decimal digits of precision */

/*...*/
#define LDBL_DIG 18 ...

Hmmm ,
After searching a bit with google , it seems that the precision is defined in float.h . In that case
the number of decimal parts a double can handle is 15 ( system dependent ). Well the...

Well ok,
This is actually an issue that arose when i was trying to compare 2 doubles.For example



double lim = 1.0000000000000000001 ;
double res = 0.0 ;

/*later on */
res =...

Hi everyone,
Is there any way that i could assign a large amount of decimal parts to a double variable?
Thx in advance