On Thursday, 11 October 2012 at 15:21:01 UTC, bearophile wrote:
Damian:
I come from a pascal background and we could use:
divintegral division operator
/ floating point division operator
Two operators for the two different operations is a design
better
than C, that is bug-prone.
Damian:
I come from a pascal background and we could use:
divintegral division operator
/ floating point division operator
Two operators for the two different operations is a design better
than C, that is bug-prone.
So my question is, how does D force floating point division on
int
int n1 = 10, n2 = 2;
float f = (n1+0.0f)/n2;
Casting n1 to float would also work, but I hope the compiler is smart
enough to optimize away the plus expression.
I come from a pascal background and we could use:
divintegral division operator
/ floating point division operator
So my question is, how does D force floating point division on
integrals?
At the moment i do this, but i was hoping for an easier way:
int n1 = 10, n2 = 2;
float f = cast
