jeyzu pushed a commit to branch master.
http://git.enlightenment.org/website/www-content.git/commit/?id=80ed35d1d6d34e64e3b84afb30d11d3f9f535e34
commit 80ed35d1d6d34e64e3b84afb30d11d3f9f535e34
Author: Jérémy Zurcher <jeremy.zurc...@heraeus.com>
Date: Wed Nov 15 11:35:01 2017 +0100
fix bin->hex->dec : it has been hauting me for too long
---
pages/docs/c/start.txt | 4 ++--
1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)
diff --git a/pages/docs/c/start.txt b/pages/docs/c/start.txt
index b0d3d2fa..d7ccc6ec 100644
--- a/pages/docs/c/start.txt
+++ b/pages/docs/c/start.txt
@@ -98,8 +98,8 @@ CPUs will do arithmetic, logic operations, change what it is
they execute, and r
To computers, numbers are a string of "bits". A bit can be on or off. Just
like you may be used to numbers, with each digit having 10 values (0 through to
9), A computer sees numbers more simply. It is 0, or it is 1. Just like you can
have a bigger number by adding a digit (1 digit can encode 10 values, 2 digits
can encode 100 values, 3 can encode 1000 values etc.), So too with the binary
(0 or 1) numbering system computers use. Every binary digit you add doubles the
number of values you [...]
^Binary ^Hexadecimal ^Decimal ^
-|101 |d |14 |
-|00101101 |2d |46 |
+|101 |5 |5 |
+|00101101 |2d |45 |
|1111001101010001 |f351 |62289 |
Numbers to a computer normally come in sizes that indicate how many bits they
use. The sizes that really matter are:
--
