I\'m getting the wrong number when converting bits to float in C#.
Let\'s use this bit number= 1065324597
In Java, if I want to co
Just try this...
var myBytes = BitConverter.GetBytes(1065324597);
var mySingle = BitConverter.ToSingle(myBytes,0);
The BitConverter.GetBytes converts your integer into a four byte array. Then BitConverter.ToSingle converts your array into a float(single).
i want to add on top of what jon skeet said, that also, for big float, if you don't want the "E+" output you should do:
intbits.ToString("N0");
Just casting is an entirely different operation. You need BitConverter.ToSingle(byte[], int) having converted the int
to a byte array - and possibly reversed the order, based on the endianness you want. (EDIT: Probably no need for this, as the same endianness is used for both conversions; any unwanted endianness will just fix itself.) There's BitConverter.DoubleToInt64Bits
for double
, but no direct float
equivalent.
Sample code:
int x = 1065324597;
byte[] bytes = BitConverter.GetBytes(x);
float f = BitConverter.ToSingle(bytes, 0);
Console.WriteLine(f);