Convert string (in scientific notation) to float
The float function can do this: >>> float(‘1.31E+01’) 13.1 or for a list: >>> map(float, [‘3.76E+00’, ‘1.31E+01’, ‘1.14E+01’]) [3.76, 13.1, 11.4]
The float function can do this: >>> float(‘1.31E+01’) 13.1 or for a list: >>> map(float, [‘3.76E+00’, ‘1.31E+01’, ‘1.14E+01’]) [3.76, 13.1, 11.4]
You should use the roundtrip format specifier “O” or “o” if you want to preserve the value of the DateTime. The “O” or “o” standard format specifier represents a custom date and time format string using a pattern that preserves time zone information. For DateTime values, this format specifier is designed to preserve date and … Read more
Since C++11, one can use fesetround(), the floating-point environment rounding direction manager. There are four standard rounding directions and an implementation is permitted to add additional rounding directions. #include <cfenv> // for fesetround() and FE_* macros #include <iostream> // for cout and endl #include <iomanip> // for setprecision() #pragma STDC FENV_ACCESS ON int main(){ int … Read more
That’s because num is a Char, i.e. the resulting values are the ascii value of that char. This will do the trick: val txt = “82389235” val numbers = txt.map { it.toString().toInt() } The map could be further simplified: map(Character::getNumericValue)
If you want to use C++ streams rather than C functions, you can do the following: int ar[] = { 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 }; const int siz_ar = sizeof(ar) / sizeof(int); for (int i = 0; i < siz_ar; ++i) cout << ar[i] << ” “; cout << endl; for … Read more
Bear in mind that the answers you receive will be subjective. With that disclaimer out of the way, this is how I would go about setting up such a system. TL;DR: Use a currency rates table to store currency rates for different currencies and dates when they are applicable. Store amounts in both the local … Read more
You are missing the padding in the hex conversion. You’ll want to use function toHexString(byteArray) { return Array.from(byteArray, function(byte) { return (‘0’ + (byte & 0xFF).toString(16)).slice(-2); }).join(”) } so that each byte transforms to exactly two hex digits. Your expected output would be 04812d7e3a9829e5d51bdd64ceb35df060699bc1309731bd6e6f1a5443a7f9ce0af4382fcfd6f5f8a08bb2619709c2d49fb771601770f2c267985af2754e1f8cf9
iconv -f WINDOWS-1252 -t UTF-8 filename.txt