I don't understand why doesn't the roundf()
function from math.h
round the donation
variable, whilst it rounds livestockPM
without a problem. I need to use the rounded values for other calculations, but I'm using printf
to check if the values are correct, and it simply returns wrong values (doesn't round variable donation
). Also, the variable final
only returns values as if rounded to .00, doesn't matter what variables farmer1
,2,3 hold.
#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
#include<math.h>
int main(){
int farmer1 = 9940;
int farmer2 = 4241;
int farmer3 = 7779;
float livestockPM = (float)farmer1 / (float)farmer2;
printf("livestock: %f\n",livestockPM);
livestockPM = roundf(livestockPM * 100) / 100;
printf("livestock rounded: %f\n",livestockPM);
float donation = (float)livestockPM * (float)farmer3;
printf("donation: %f\n", donation);
donation = roundf(donation * 100.00) / 100.00;
printf("donation rounded: %f\n", donation);
float final = donation * (float)farmer2;
printf("final: %f\n", final);
return 0;
}
Output:
livestock: 2.343787
livestock rounded: 2.340000
donation: 18202.859375
donation rounded: 18202.859375
final: 77198328.000000
Anyone got any idea why? I was thinking because of multiplying float with int, but I can't seem to get it work like this. I've tried removing the (float) from integer variables, but the results were undesirable as well. Thanks.