... (2006) .... Ashley Bickford Shmeckler's Cool Ideas (2006) (as Jennifer Cortese) .... Toga girl Kids in America (2005) .... Ashley Harris "The Dead Zone" .... Chloe Greeg / ... (1 episode, 2005) ... aka Stephen King's Dead Zone (USA) - Still Life (2005) TV episode (as Jennifer Cortese) .... Chloe Greeg/Laura Tierney Mojave (2004) .... Amber ... aka Death Valley (USA:...

.../08/05/delta.wifi.ap/index.html ------------------------------------------------------------------- Ocean 'dead zones' becoming global problem | CNN Tech Like a chronic disease spreading through the body, "dead zones" with too little oxygen for life are ...http://www.cnn.com/2008/TECH/science/08/14/dead.zones.ap/index.html ------------------------------------------------------------------- Scientists puzzling over chemical ...

..., Canada, which had caused so much environmental damage to the surrounding area that NASA used it as a 'dead zone' to test moon rovers. The area around the plant was devoid of any life for miles. Toyota buys 1,... cost $5300. Then there's the environmental problem of disposing of all the dead batteries. (Why can't they be recyclable?) I do like the regenerative braking system ...

Steven Correll <steven.correll@gmail.com> wrote: This reminds me of a question I've long wondered about: does the standard allow the example below to print "false"? If not, then it would seem to impose pretty onerous requirements on compiler code generation (e.g. the compiler is not allowed to spill the value "r" to a temporary stack location no matter how much computation on other values occurs between the two statements.) ...

On May 26, 6:10 am, Steve Lionel <steve.lio...@intel.invalid> wrote: Richard Maine wrote: There were systems where assignment of floatting-point values caused normalization of them. X86 processors convert a signaling NaN to a quiet NaN on assignment.  I have seen this bite many programs that inadvisedly used REAL variables to do arbitrary datatype copying and found that the bit patterns changed. This reminds me of a ...

... this output Invoking ACOSH... 00000000000000000000 7FF000000000000000000000000 ( 2.5000000000000000000 , 0.10000000149011611938 ) ( 1.567836912183 8188690 , 4.36080179716891589347E-0002) 3FFFC8AEE143A5439DBF 7FF77EF3FFAB29E523082313060 ...survived! The "dead areas" are the alignment padding bytes added to the 80-bit double extended precision floating point numbers that are the real and imaginary parts of the ...

> I don't see that it takes a lot of changing the ABI. Routines like malloc() need to return pointers with the appropriate alignment, and, for constants or static data, the linker needs to be able to specify appropriate alignment. Think backward compatibility, and mixing code compiled to the new and old ABI standards. Decidedly non-trivial, but absolutely required operationally. Jan

"Charles Coldwell" <coldwell@gmail.com> wrote in message news:rzpfxrvwgk7.fsf@gmail.com... My question is, if REAL(KIND=10) variables on your system occupy 16 bytes, why do you do this transfer([real(cc),0.0_10],0_16) instead of this transfer(real(cc),0_16) to examine the bits in the real part of a COMPLEX(KIND=10) variable. In other words, why bother adding the second 0.0_10 array element if the first array...

"James Van Buskirk" <not_valid@comcast.net> writes: "Charles Coldwell" <coldwell@gmail.com> wrote in message news:rzpod6mmzei.fsf@gmail.com... Let me see if I understand this expression transfer([real(cc),0.0_10],0_16) correctly. In order to keep things 32-bit aligned, a REAL(KIND=10) variable actually occupies twelve bytes in memory instead of ten. It's more complicated than that. Actually a REAL(KIND=10...

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