Blitz3D rounds the displayed values to six digits.
In your example both numbers are rounded to 14.1430 and then final 0 is removed.
So x and b look the same, but in fact x is a little bigger than b.
Here are the same numbers, but now you can see the small difference:
In your example both numbers are rounded to 14.1430 and then final 0 is removed.
So x and b look the same, but in fact x is a little bigger than b.
Here are the same numbers, but now you can see the small difference:
Open in online IDEGraphics 800,600 SetBuffer BackBuffer() Local intervalx#[20] Local temp0#,temp1#,temp2#,tempc%,b# x#=14.143 xmax#=15.051 h#=0.242 temp0=13.417 tempc=1 While (temp0<=xmax) temp2=temp0+h intervalx[tempc]=temp2 temp0=temp2 tempc=tempc+1 Wend b=intervalx[3] ; Blitz3D makes x and b look the same when displayed. Print " x = " + x Print " b = " + b Print ; But x is really a little bigger. Print " x - 14 = " + (x - 14) Print " b - 14 = " + (b - 14) WaitKey() : End