floating point and other comments
Alex Shinn
(18 Dec 2003 02:58 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Ken Dickey
(18 Dec 2003 16:17 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Alex Shinn
(19 Dec 2003 01:55 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Ken Dickey
(20 Dec 2003 02:34 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Alex Shinn
(20 Dec 2003 08:56 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
bear
(20 Dec 2003 19:00 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Alex Shinn
(22 Dec 2003 02:16 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
bear
(23 Dec 2003 02:01 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Alex Shinn
(23 Dec 2003 04:38 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Ken Dickey
(22 Dec 2003 02:56 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Per Bothner
(20 Dec 2003 18:05 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Ken Dickey
(22 Dec 2003 00:41 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Alex Shinn
(22 Dec 2003 03:50 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments Ken Dickey (22 Dec 2003 17:05 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Alex Shinn
(23 Dec 2003 05:23 UTC)
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Re: floating point and other comments
Alex Shinn
(23 Dec 2003 05:26 UTC)
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On Monday 22 December 2003 04:48 am, Alex Shinn wrote: > At Sun, 21 Dec 2003 16:45:37 +0100, Ken Dickey wrote: > > I have not done the work, but it I would guess that supporting ~w,dF > > would at least double the size of the reference implementation. >... > Attached is a modification to the reference implementation that adds > support for ~w,dF (and thus also lays the groundwork for other format > chars to take parameters) and incurs less than 50% increase in size A good start. Unfortunately, the code did not do the whole job. E.g.: (format #f "~4,2F" 23.45678) -> "23.4" ;; expected "23.46" (format #f "~6,3F" 3/17) -> " 22/12" ;; expected " 0.176" (format #f "~6,3F" (sqrt -3.9)) -> " 0.000" ;; expected something more like "0.0+1.975i" ? (format #f "~4,2F" 32) -> "3200" ;; expected "32.00" Note tha CL defines ~F for non-numeric arguments: [CL] (format nil "~6,2F" "foo") -> " foo" I am willing to do the work, but I suspect that handling such cases would make the code larger--and cons more. It _is_ a slippery slope. Perhaps a snoboard? 8^) Cheers, -KenD