Intel Fortran Compiler 11.1 Download For Windows VarInt FALSE TRUE ZERO [11.00] FalseVarInt: I've been experimenting with the Intel Fortran compiler and I am trying to understand why it does a weird thing to var_i integer, where FALSE = 0x0 and TRUE = 0x80000000. A bit of background: I was reading on the home page: fortran compiler for windowsThe descriptions in "A compact instruction set for Intel Fortran" section suggest that the default values for FALSE and TRUE are 0x00000000 and 0x80000000, respectively. I can't test them in my compiler (I'll do it later). In any case, I am going to assume that they are the same. However, if you want to read a clearer description, then the following pages are all you need. I started experimenting by creating a program that reads a file and adds one of 0x0 or 0x80000000 to every int in that file. I'll use the following file "test.txt": The first line prints the value of FALSE. I would expect it to be 0x00000000. In fact, FALSE is 0x00000000, as expected. However, the next line prints the value of TRUE, which is not what I would expect it to be. It's 0x80000000. It seems that I am getting a corrupted value of TRUE, which is just as bad. Why is this happening? Why is it bad? I also noticed that all FALSE values are converted to 0x0, while TRUE values are converted to 0x80000000. I've come across that problem many times and in every case the problem is that you get the value by casting an integer to an integer:[Postradiation structural alterations of a carotid artery wall]. The paper presents a study of histopathological changes in the wall of the carotid artery induced by irradiation of the neck in rabbits. It has been found that a prolonged period after irradiation carotid arteries may be characterized by two types of alterations: 1. By the type of pathologic changes in the form of scars: --fibrous; --hypertrophic and--congestive. 2. By local destructive processes in the wall of the arteries with an inflammatory process in the media.Monday, June 10, 2013 9.1% of American Adults Have HIV, Syphilis, Gonorrhea So the next time you have unprotected sex and want to feel safe, remember to ask yourself, are you hurting someone else, are you putting them in danger, are you breaking the law? And be aware that there are more people who have HIV, syphilis, gonorrhea and other STDs than you may think. Yes, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says that 595f342e71
Related links:
Comments