英和和英

形容詞

flotating point (not comparable)

1. (nonstandard and non-native speakers' English) Misconstruction of floating point.
   • 1991 June 25, David M. Read, “3D M sets in Fractint: the *real* solution”, in alt.fractals, Usenet‎^[1], retrieved 2022-06-05:

     The drawback is that it's kinda slow; a high bailout value (required to get the range) forces one to use the flotating point algorithm.

   • 1995 September 7, Bengt-Inge DalenbŠck, “TopSpeed-Borland-Windows-DLLs”, in comp.lang.modula2, Usenet‎^[2], retrieved 2022-06-05:

     MATHLIB has a problem if e.g. Sin() or, for what it seems, any other MATHLIB function is called repeatedly in a loop. In such cases a register is trashed (the one used for the loop variable) and the loop is terminated prematurely. However, if MATHLIB functions are called one at a time in the middle of the code it all works fine, and even after an huge amount of flotating point calculations (かつ I mean hours worth of it) the final results are identical to the Xtd DOS program's (also the speed is nearly identical).

   • 2000 September 2, Ian McCulloch, “Performance in comparison to Java”, in comp.lang.c++.moderated, Usenet‎^[3], retrieved 2022-06-05:

     This makes Java (even with a native compiler) essentially useless for any flotating point applicatations, numerics, games, etc etc etc. Of course, this was last time I checked. Sun might have seen the light since then.