In the case of RoboPro the Int16 value is rewritten into the Floating point format. It is not a reinterpretation of the memory block.*) Type casting is treating a value (block of memory) referenced by a variable as being of a different type than the type the variable is declared as.
*) Type conversion is actually performing a conversion of that value.
That's completely wrong. Here's a C example using a regular c typecast from float to int:vleeuwen hat geschrieben: ↑12 Mär 2022, 12:44@MasterOfGizmoIn the case of RoboPro the Int16 value is rewritten into the Floating point format. It is not a reinterpretation of the memory block.*) Type casting is treating a value (block of memory) referenced by a variable as being of a different type than the type the variable is declared as.
*) Type conversion is actually performing a conversion of that value.
This is general the case with floating point < = > integers because the representation in the memory is different.
Code: Alles auswählen
#include <stdio.h>
int main(void) {
float a = 12.5;
printf("a is %f\n", a);
printf("(int)a is %d\n", (int)a);
return 0;
}
Code: Alles auswählen
a is 12.500000
(int)a is 12
No, you definitely need to know the stuff you are talking about. What you wrote is simply wrong. I gave you an example that shows that you were wrong. Maybe Wikipedia can convince you: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typumwandlung uses "type conversion" and "type cast" as synonyms which means that they are different words for the same thing.
Till, lass doch das Moderationsteam da außen vor. Du bist es doch der sich auf vleeuwens Post gestürzt hat. Wenn Du den für off topic hältst, warum steigst Du dann so darauf ein? Für tatsächliche oder behauptete inhaltliche Fehler ist doch nicht die Moderation zuständig und Übersetzung ist nach meinem Verständnis eine Bitte, kein Zwang.MasterOfGizmo hat geschrieben: ↑12 Mär 2022, 16:28And please can some moderator explain how we are supposed to deal with such postings?
