Dunno, maybe this is a stupid question, but I've had trouble finding anything about rounding numbers in basic C++. I'm sorta new at this so if yall could give me a bit of help on this. Anyways, later!

: Dunno, maybe this is a stupid question, but I've had trouble finding anything about rounding numbers in basic C++. I'm sorta new at this so if yall could give me a bit of help on this. Anyways, later!
:
:


Here is some code for a console app that should help:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <iostream.h>

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
float f;
float rounded;
      f = 2.71828182845904523536028747135266;
      rounded = (int)(f*100); // rounded = 271
      cout << rounded;
      cout << '\n'; // break the line 
      rounded /= 100; // rounded = 2.71
      cout << rounded;
      while (0==0) // keep the console open so you can see the outputs
      {}
      return 0;
}

The "(int)" means the result of the multiplication is truncated. It is a little different from rounding. With normal rounding, it would round up to 2.72 but instead the rest of the number is ignored.

: : Dunno, maybe this is a stupid question, but I've had trouble finding anything about rounding numbers in basic C++. I'm sorta new at this so if yall could give me a bit of help on this. Anyways, later!
: :
: :
:
:
: Here is some code for a console app that should help:
:

: #include <stdio.h>
: #include <iostream.h>
: 
: int main(int argc, char *argv[])
: {
: float f;
: float rounded;
:       f = 2.71828182845904523536028747135266;
:       rounded = (int)((f+0.005)[/size]*100); // rounded = 271
:       cout << rounded;
:       cout << '\n'; // break the line 
:       rounded /= 100; // rounded = 2.71
:       cout << rounded;
:       while (0==0) // keep the console open so you can see the outputs
:       {}
:       return 0;
: }

:
: The "(int)" means the result of the multiplication is truncated. It is a little different from rounding. With normal rounding, it would round up to 2.72 but instead the rest of the number is ignored.
:
:
:
If you would rather have the value rounded and not truncated, see red

Thanks a lot! These are a lot simpler than the way I figured out. Awesome.