math class .net framework library
Author
I am trying to use the Math class to perform rounding of numbers. The Math class contains various rounding functions.
Math::Round(3.44, 1); //Returns 3.4.
Math::Round(3.45, 1); //Returns 3.4.
Math::Round(3.46, 1); //Returns 3.5.
The problem is that I don't know what header file I have to include, if any at all.
just using the Math namespace specifier doesn;t seem to be enough. I don;t have any experience with the .NET framework library. Hope you can help
Since you mentioned header files I'm assuming that you're using managed C++. You don't need header files just a reference to mscorlib.dll (#using <mscorlib.dll>) and namespace references to the math library:
#using <mscorlib.dll>int main(){ System::Console::WriteLine( System::Math::Round( 3.44, 1 ).ToString() ); System::Console::WriteLine( System::Math::Round( 3.45, 1 ).ToString() ); System::Console::WriteLine( System::Math::Round( 3.46, 1 ).ToString() ); return 0;}
Author
ive just tried that and i didn;t work.
c:\Projects\PickingConsoleApplication\main.cpp(3) : fatal error C1190: managed targeted code requires '#using <mscorlib.dll>' and '/clr' option
and got this message.
im not sure if im using managed C++
im creating an empty console application
c:\Projects\PickingConsoleApplication\main.cpp(3) : fatal error C1190: managed targeted code requires '#using <mscorlib.dll>' and '/clr' option
and got this message.
im not sure if im using managed C++
im creating an empty console application
I put the above code in a file called c:\test\test.cpp
In a DOS window (Start->Run->cmd.exe->OK) I cd to the directory where test.cpp is and initialize the VS 2003 environment:
cd c:\test
call "%VS71COMNTOOLS%vsvars32.bat"
I then compile the program:
C:\test> cl /clr test.cpp
and run it:
C:\test> test.exe
3.4
3.4
3.5
bold is what I typed.
In a DOS window (Start->Run->cmd.exe->OK) I cd to the directory where test.cpp is and initialize the VS 2003 environment:
cd c:\test
call "%VS71COMNTOOLS%vsvars32.bat"
I then compile the program:
C:\test> cl /clr test.cpp
and run it:
C:\test> test.exe
3.4
3.4
3.5
bold is what I typed.
makingroulette, you can also add the /clr switch from within Visual Studio:
1. Right-click on your project in Solution Explorer (it should be contained within a 'Solution').
2. Click Properties.
3. Make sure General is selected on the left.
4. Set "Use Managed Extensions" to yes.
1. Right-click on your project in Solution Explorer (it should be contained within a 'Solution').
2. Click Properties.
3. Make sure General is selected on the left.
4. Set "Use Managed Extensions" to yes.
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