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| | | | | imapenguin.com | |
| | | | | I was recently on a video call with a friend, throwing around some ideas for a new product. I mentioned adding large signed numbers in assembly and using two's complement. He asked me what two's complement was. I was a little surprised that he didn't know. He's been a Java programmer for more than 30 years. Java and Python programmers (and others like gasp Commodore / MicroSoft BASIC) don't have a native unsigned integer type. The language takes care of the details for you. | |
| | | | | fernandocorreia.dev | |
| | | | | This is part 9 of my journey learning Golang. Data types are a designation by a programming language about the kind of values that are being stored. Go has | |
| | | | | www.uraimo.com | |
| | | | | Swift provides a convenient set of functionalities for fixed size integers and binary operations but you'll soon discover that in some cases the language is a bit opinionated in regard to how those operations should be performed. This post explains some of the gotchas and describe Bitter, a Swift bit manipulation library. | |
| | | | | jborza.com | |
| | | VGA on an FPGA In the previous articles Ive mainly interfaced with LCD displays. I thought it would be nice a produce a VGA output from my FPGA board. Ive already had a working framebuffer-based display controller that can be written to through a serial port, so this was a matter of developing a bitmapped VGA controller. Target resolution - 320x240 over 640x480 Why 320x240? Because my development board only 276. | ||