research32

You have probably written statements like this thousand of times, but do you know what's going on under the hood? float foo = 1.21; Th...

This is the continuation of the series "Representation of data types in memory". In this part, I will investigate how signed numer...

Normally we don't need to bother how fundamental data types are stored in memory. We just expect it to work. Recently I became curios, s...

A couple of years ago, I was developing a Windows application using Borland's IDE. This is a Rapid Application Development (RAD) tool. I...