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* It is customary to separate groups of three '''decimal''' digits by commas. For example: 123,456<sub>10</sub>. | * It is customary to separate groups of three '''decimal''' digits by commas. For example: 123,456<sub>10</sub>. | ||
* It is customary to separate groups to two '''hexadecimal''' digits by spaces and prefix a leading zero to what would otherwise be a single digit. For example: 01 2F<sub>16</sub>. | * It is customary to separate groups to two '''hexadecimal''' digits by spaces and prefix a leading zero to what would otherwise be a single digit. For example: 01 2F<sub>16</sub>. | ||
* It is customary to separate groups of three '''octal''' digits by spaces and prefix leading zeros to pad to a three digit grouping. For example: 001 237<sub>8</sub>. | * It is customary to separate groups of three '''octal''' digits by spaces and prefix leading zeros to pad to a three digit grouping. For example: 001 237<sub>8</sub>. | ||
* It is customary to separate groups of four '''binary''' digits by spaces and prefix leading zeroes to pad to a four digit grouping. For example: 0001 1011 1100<sub>2</sub>. | * It is customary to separate groups of four '''binary''' digits by spaces and prefix leading zeroes to pad to a four digit grouping. For example: 0001 1011 1100<sub>2</sub>. | ||
<noinclude>{{MerlinMultipageExperienceNavBar}}</noinclude> | <noinclude>{{MerlinMultipageExperienceNavBar}}</noinclude> |
Latest revision as of 17:17, 6 December 2021
Within these castle walls be forged Mavens of Computer Science ...
— Merlin, The Coder
- It is customary to separate groups of three decimal digits by commas. For example: 123,45610.
- It is customary to separate groups to two hexadecimal digits by spaces and prefix a leading zero to what would otherwise be a single digit. For example: 01 2F16.
- It is customary to separate groups of three octal digits by spaces and prefix leading zeros to pad to a three digit grouping. For example: 001 2378.
- It is customary to separate groups of four binary digits by spaces and prefix leading zeroes to pad to a four digit grouping. For example: 0001 1011 11002.