I don't think that float is an issue in this case
I do :P
#include <cmath>
#include <cstdio>
int main() {
int Base = 500'000;
printf("%f\n", Base * powf(1 + 0.035, 10));
printf("%f\n", Base * pow(1 + 0.035, 10));
return 0;
}
Running yields:
Program returned: 0
705299.125000
705299.380311
https://godbolt.org/z/Wd98dh
olli
Vlad
It's like saying that if you can't hit target with shotgun — use double barreled.
Vlad
Sure it'll help
olli
He's off by like 500k
fair. He printed the total amount of money but expected to print the interest only I guess. I would have thought we wanted to print the total sum of money, where using double would yield the correct result.
olli
It should be 205299.38
use double and subtract your initial value if you only want to have the interest gained or subtract 1 from the pow result
Hrithik.41
Hrithik.41
Send me the code
Hrithik.41
If u able
Hrithik.41
But if I show u the result
Hrithik.41
Bot will warn again😅
olli
Bot will warn again😅
https://paste.ubuntu.com/
Use this, paste the code there and share the link
e.g. https://paste.ubuntu.com/p/9Z2SskTvRS/
olli
Using old ide give ban 🤣🤣🤣🤣
well, there is no reason to use this, we had this discussion so many times already.
dj
how to take <string> type as a function argument
is it like this:
#include<iostream>
#include<string>
void f(string a){cout<<a<<endl;}
Vlad
Vlad
You don't want to copy them around
dj
?
dj
is nt it better to pass ?
Jasur Fozilov 🐳
Is geekforgeeks.org better or better for learning algorithms and data structures?
Vlad
And allocates as well
dj
I see passing vector like this
Vlad
It also copies an entire vector
Vlad
If your function doesn't write into container, pass as const ref
dj
as a pointer ?
foo(string *a) ?
dj
function write into container
Vlad
yes but I was just asking to know how to write argument
void foo(vector<float>& pies)
{
while(true) pies.push_back(3.14f);
}
dj
aah ok :)
oh with &
Vlad
dj
I saw it, thanyou :)
dj
Ok thankyou :)
Anonymous
Hey! Do u know any website or sth for all solving problems of flowchart?
No.7 Addict 👽
Manav
Is geekforgeeks.org better or better for learning algorithms and data structures?
No, there's a course on algorithms by mitopencourseware on youtube. i remeber it was from 2015ish or so. There haven't been any significant breakthroughs in DSA to make a 5 year old course any less relevant
Manav
sites like geekforgeeks, w3schools are riddled with mistakes, bad programming habits, etc. Don't use them for anything but quick referencing
Nameful
w3schools' recent stuff is okay
Nameful
their older things that haven't been updated ... less so
Nameful
and geeksforgeeks is just generally bad
Manav
their older things that haven't been updated ... less so
it's not about being updated, the quality of the articles on these websites depend on the authors who write them. there's hardly anyone who checks these. At least people on stackoverflow berate people who write shit as answers.
Manav
lets be honest here, a significant number of the poeple who write on these sites are students themselves.
Manav
The best use of these sites is to quickly check some api usage, etc. Not learn stuff
Hadaward 'Solly'
Hadaward 'Solly'
also applies to the questions
Anonymous
ok ok you can download it from play store without clicking on my link
Anonymous
😑
Anonymous
happy
Accel
I found learncpp better for beginner lvl
Anonymous
I'm new to cpp, can anyone explain me solution from this link.. https://leetcode.com/problems/maximum-number-of-occurrences-of-a-substring/discuss/458303/C%2B%2B-O(n)
️Yunus
/get cbook
Anonymous
/get
Cbcee
1
Anonymous
guyz nesquick question
Anonymous
I have a type called toroide which is vector<vector<bool>> and I want to declare a toroide of a certain size (certain size of the rows and collums) how do i do that?
4 example in a vector we just do vector v (size);
i guess it's
toroide t (size_rows)(size_columns);
but it doesn't work :(
Alex
https://www.techiedelight.com/vector-of-vector-cpp/
Anonymous
thanks gotta learn how to google my own sry :(
Vlad
I have a type called toroide which is vector<vector<bool>> and I want to declare a toroide of a certain size (certain size of the rows and collums) how do i do that?
4 example in a vector we just do vector v (size);
i guess it's
toroide t (size_rows)(size_columns);
but it doesn't work :(
int N = 5;
int M = 10;
std::vector<std::vector<int>> vec2(N, std::vector<int>(M, 0));
Anonymous
otherwise you'd get duplicates
SHAISTA
Plz recommend c++ book or share pdf in this group
Ludovic 'Archivist'
net
BrainFuck compiler in c++ template metaprogramming
https://www.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/jnz5p1/brainfuck_compiler_in_c_template_metaprogramming/?utm_medium=android_app&utm_source=share
S
/get cbook