I like to annotate my on-line documentation.
There is a "annotation" feature in the Windows 95 *.hlp help files, but not in the Windows 98 *.chm help files (which contain *.htm files).
So far...
Type: Posts; User: verb
I like to annotate my on-line documentation.
There is a "annotation" feature in the Windows 95 *.hlp help files, but not in the Windows 98 *.chm help files (which contain *.htm files).
So far...
Ah! Thanks Salem.
That was less complicated than I was worried that it might be!
Thanks klausi. Looks like one of the better references on the web (I finally managed to find a few).
Thanks Salem. I'm thinking about buying Borland Turbo C/C++ Suite. It includes a C tutorial,...
Salem writes
-------------------------
More reading for those curious about the bits...
-----------------------
Well, that describes how 32 bits are used to store variables with the min and max...
I'd suggest starting by creating a program or spreadsheet that calculates the equally tempered fundamental freq of all 88 pitches (most pianos have 88 keys and 88 pitches). Hint: to avoid...
I could write a complete, easier to understand explanation of how to tune a piano, including calculating the beat-rates of intervals, klausi, but it would take several pages of writing. What I wrote...
I've wrote a program in Atari BASIC to do the above, many years ago. Later I discovered it could probably be more easily done with a spread sheet, and maybe a few simple macros, but I never completed...
Briefly:
You use a spread sheet or program to create a table of fundamental frequencies, and tables of frequency-differences between the coincident partials (coincident harmonics) of musical...
Actually, what I was thinking of getting, and paying for, to make learning easier, was this suite http://shop.borland.com/Product/0%2C1057%2C3-15-CQ100110%2C00.html
And I would start learning with...
Downloaded it already, klausi. It is an large set of tools for dos, and window, 16 and 32-bit c and c++ programming. It takes a long time to download, and a long time to set up so that it works. Plus...
------------------------------------
"word" is usually used for the native data-type of the architecture... The only exception to that rule that I can think of is intel assembly, where......
Alex writes
-------------------
remember that turbo C is a 16-bit compiler, so in their help-files they use "word" for a 16-bit integer
-----------------------
Geez
Did I say 2 words were 64...
I'm still looking for a simple list of the arithmetic operators, that can be used in C, and the syntax of operators and operands. I having trouble deducing these from the math.h file.
Thanks SamGwilliam -- I was able to get my computer to exponentiate, using the information you provided in your example. I did, however, as I had before, have to say something like...
float a;
a...
Hmm, I remember seeing a quite similar explanation, to the explanation that unregistered-person posted above, before -- many years ago -- possibly when I started studying Atari 8-bit assembler, about...
Hmmm. I'm gonna have to study that for a little while, unregistred-person.
I've been looking for hours all over the net for just a simple list of the arithmetic operators, that can be used in C, and the syntax of operators and operands, but I can't find one. Can anybody...
Salem writes
--------------------------
floats are approximations which only guarantee to store the 6 (in the case of float, 15 for double) most significant digits with any accuracy....
I should have added, when I wrote my message above (before I registered) that I wanted this info as a background to making practical choices as to what kind (what "type") of variable to use, when...