For some reason, using standard trigonometric functions are not
behaving as they should once you hit 90 degrees. I'm not importing
another framework/library and assuming the ones I'm calling are the
same ones found in the standby "math.h". The functions return correct
values until you rea
sure, you are aware those functions from math.h take
arguments in radians, and not degrees, right?
--
ivan
On Jul 13, 2008, at 12:30 AM, Patrick Walker wrote:
For some reason, using standard trigonometric functions are not
behaving as they should once you hit 90 degrees. I'm not impo
877334 itself. To me, that appears to
be a rather strange value for a floating point number, esp. when
cos(pi/2) is returning near-zero (an "e-08") number as well.
Thanks for the replies.
On 13-Jul-08, at 2:06 AM, Jens Alfke wrote:
On 12 Jul '08, at 9:43 PM, Patrick Walk
Simple question that may or may not be programming related. I'm a
mechanical engineering student so I'm trying to be as clear as I can
here. This list entry may be a duplicate as the first attempt
exceeded 25k in size.
It seems NSConnection will return a proxy object but only when both
I was wondering if anyone had any solutions to determine whether or
not an NSConnection via NSSocketPorts are still valid without each end
polling to see if it still connects? Right now, if the client tries
to access the rootObject it hangs. While this may may only happen
occasionally, I
I've been working on an item and it worked all fine and dandy.
Knowing things would soon go awry, I took a snapshot.
I did a build after making an addition of another NSTextField label.
Suddenly, each time the program was built or launched, I would get this:
2008-07-28 18:15:31.039 Server
It seems that whenever I use Xcode to spawn the program, it is able to
find the file but when spawning the program from Finder, it can never,
ever find the file. I've been looking online and no one seems to have
come across this before or maybe it's because it's so late that I'm
not seeing
