From a1fb215b39535805aa19608185d5e52c0f524b42 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: "N.N." <matju@users.sourceforge.net>
Date: Sun, 18 Oct 2009 19:53:53 +0000
Subject: bye gridflow 0.9.4

svn path=/trunk/; revision=12610
---
 externals/gridflow/doc/numtype.pd | 68 ---------------------------------------
 1 file changed, 68 deletions(-)
 delete mode 100644 externals/gridflow/doc/numtype.pd

(limited to 'externals/gridflow/doc/numtype.pd')

diff --git a/externals/gridflow/doc/numtype.pd b/externals/gridflow/doc/numtype.pd
deleted file mode 100644
index 5bec7cc9..00000000
--- a/externals/gridflow/doc/numtype.pd
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,68 +0,0 @@
-#N canvas 0 0 1024 689 10;
-#X obj 0 0 cnv 15 1024 30 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -195568 -66577
-0;
-#X text 10 0 op names;
-#X text 192 0 range;
-#X text 384 0 precision;
-#X text 608 0 description;
-#X obj 0 32 cnv 15 1024 62 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -249792 -66577
-0;
-#X msg 10 32 op b u8 uint8;
-#X text 192 32 0 to 255;
-#X text 384 32 1;
-#X text 608 32 unsigned 8-bit integer. this is the usual size of numbers
-taken from files and cameras \, and written to files and to windows.
-(however #in converts to int32 unless otherwise specified.);
-#X obj 0 96 cnv 15 1024 62 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -233280 -66577
-0;
-#X msg 10 96 op s i16 int16;
-#X text 192 96 -32768 to 32767;
-#X text 384 96 1;
-#X obj 0 160 cnv 15 1024 62 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -249792 -66577
-0;
-#X msg 10 160 op i i32 int32;
-#X text 192 160 -(1<<31) to (1<<31)-1;
-#X text 384 160 1;
-#X text 608 160 signed 32-bit integer. this is used by default throughout
-GridFlow.;
-#X obj 0 224 cnv 15 1024 62 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -233280 -66577
-0;
-#X msg 10 224 op l i64 int64;
-#X text 192 224 -(1<<63) to (1<<63)-1;
-#X text 384 224 1;
-#X obj 0 288 cnv 15 1024 62 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -249792 -66577
-0;
-#X msg 10 288 op f f32 float32;
-#X text 192 288 -(1<<128) to (1<<128);
-#X text 384 288 23 bits or 0.000012%;
-#X obj 0 352 cnv 15 1024 62 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -233280 -66577
-0;
-#X msg 10 352 op d f64 float64;
-#X text 192 352 -(1<<2048) to (1<<2048);
-#X text 384 352 52 bits or 0.000000000000022%;
-#X obj 191 0 cnv 1 1 416 empty empty empty -1 12 0 14 -262144 -66577
-0;
-#X obj 383 0 cnv 1 1 416 empty empty empty -1 12 0 14 -262144 -66577
-0;
-#X obj 607 0 cnv 1 1 416 empty empty empty -1 12 0 14 -262144 -66577
-0;
-#X text 10 436 High-performance computation requires precise and quite
-peculiar definitions of numbers and their representation.;
-#X text 10 486 Inside most programs \, numbers are written down as
-strings of bits. A bit is either zero or one. Just like the decimal
-system uses units \, tens \, hundreds \, the binary system uses units
-\, twos \, fours \, eights \, sixteens \, and so on \, doubling every
-time.;
-#X text 540 436 One notation \, called integer allows for only integer
-values to be written (no fractions). when it is unsigned \, no negative
-values may be written. when it is signed \, one bit indicates whether
-the number is positive or negative. Integer storage is usually fixed-size
-\, so you have bounds on the size of numbers \, and if a result is
-too big it "wraps around" \, truncating the biggest bits.;
-#X text 540 546 Another notation \, called floating point (or float)
-stores numbers using a fixed number of significant digits \, and a
-scale factor that allows for huge numbers and tiny fractions at once.
-Note that 1/3 has periodic digits \, but even 0.1 has periodic digits
-\, in binary coding \; so expect some slight roundings \; the precision
-offered should be sufficient for most purposes. Make sure the errors
-of rounding don't accumulate \, though.;
-- 
cgit v1.2.1