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Most programing languages do not like when variable types mix with eachother. An integer divided by an integer produces a floating point in most cases, but the computer only works with variables that all have the same data type; such as a double divided by a double producing a double. The problem seems like you are having is because of inconsistant varible types.
The folowing case does not work because there are two differant variable types:
double = integer / integer
A solution to this problem is to use a STATIC CAST. The following line could be read as "turn my (positiveIntegerCount) into a double before i divide by its length":
Plus Minus
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i am trying to do the same thing but the output remains 0.000000 i dont know how?
Are your variables of type
doubleinstead ofint?no.
Same for me...
yea.. same for me also...
code is working in VS IDE, but submited code here not passing the test cases. Don`t why. Submitted code is correct
did you round the results of the division?
Most programing languages do not like when variable types mix with eachother. An integer divided by an integer produces a floating point in most cases, but the computer only works with variables that all have the same data type; such as a double divided by a double producing a double. The problem seems like you are having is because of inconsistant varible types.
The folowing case does not work because there are two differant variable types: double = integer / integer
A solution to this problem is to use a STATIC CAST. The following line could be read as "turn my (positiveIntegerCount) into a double before i divide by its length":
typecast into float
same here....!
apply casting while dividing number of positive(negative or zeroes)by number of elements e.g. a=(float)b/n;
python 2 maybe?