Apr 16, 2014 · - this is what is implemented in C/C++/C# as the % operator and often confusingly called "mod" You can think of it like this too: MOD(a, b) will find the largest integer multiple of b (call it "c") that is smaller than a, and return (a - c). e.g. MOD(-340,60) we find c = -360 is the largest multiple of 60 that is smaller than -340.

having trouble to understand JavaScript 100%3 and answer comes out 1 in console. 0. loop popup confusion.

Aug 18, 2023 · The choice of the Euclidean division is recommended over the truncated and floored divisions for defining the functions div and mod, according to the paper ‘The Euclidean definition of the functions div and mod’ by Raymond Boute:

Jun 5, 2014 · This happens because Javascript sees the -6 as a non existant number, or another type of 0, so you are left with that negative number after it divides it by the whole number 0 times. It is is known bug.

Dec 6, 2015 · In JavaScript, there is no build-in function for doing modulo operation, so you need to write on your own by using Math.floor() as above. Alternatively even you could easily write using the remainder operator as shown below. function modulo(n, m) { return ((n % m) + m) % m; }

May 30, 2009 · A bunch of improvements to Benedikt's version: cRest += '' + cDivident; is a bugfix; parseInt(divisor) makes it possible to pass both arguments as strings; check for empty string at the end makes it always return numerical values; added var statements so it's not using global variables; converted foreach to old-style for so it works in browsers ...

Dec 17, 2010 · This is not a bug, there's 3 functions to calculate modulo, you can use the one which fit your needs (I would recommend to use Euclidean function)

Jan 11, 2013 · Javascript's modulo operator returns a negative number when given a negative number as input (on the left side). 14 % 5 // 4 15 % 5 // 0 -15 % 5 // -0 -14 % 5 // -4 (Note: negative zero is a distinct value in JavaScript and other languages with IEEE floats, but -0 === 0 so you usually don't have to worry about it.)

May 9, 2013 · A simple problem I'm working with is taking a time for a 300m run in seconds and converting them to a string so that it reads "9:99.99". To get seconds, I do the following MOD operation: sec = re...

Oct 19, 2010 · Why does 49.90 % 0.10 in JavaScript return 0.09999999999999581? I expected it to be 0. I'll just leave this here for future reference, but here is a handy function that can more precisely handle Remainder (since JS doesn't have a modulo operator) involving floats.