Did you read the documentation before you read the code?
‘%%’ and ‘x %/% y’ can be used for non-integer ‘y’, e.g. ‘1 %/%
0.2’, but the results are subject to rounding error and so may be
platform-dependent. Because the IEC 60059 representation of ‘0.2’
is a binary fraction slightly larger than
On 09/09/2010 7:56 AM, Barry Rowlingson wrote:
2010/9/9 "José M. Blanco Moreno" :
Dear R-users,
May be there is something that I am not understanding, missed or else...
Why do these operations yield these results?
25%/%0.2
[1] 124
25%%0.2
[1] 0.2
I would expect (although I know that what I
2010/9/9 "José M. Blanco Moreno" :
> Dear R-users,
> May be there is something that I am not understanding, missed or else...
> Why do these operations yield these results?
>> 25%/%0.2
> [1] 124
>> 25%%0.2
> [1] 0.2
>
> I would expect (although I know that what I do expect and what is really
> int
Dear R-users,
May be there is something that I am not understanding, missed or else...
Why do these operations yield these results?
> 25%/%0.2
[1] 124
> 25%%0.2
[1] 0.2
I would expect (although I know that what I do expect and what is really
intended in the code may be different things)
> 25/0
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