How will your code round decimals to integers? Most people will focus the decimal fraction on the round off topic, so that they will separate the integer and the decimal fraction at first, and round the integer if the decimal fraction is equal to or lager than 0.5. So, here is a common code:
// Original round off function. template <class T> int Round(T &value) { int nInt = (int) value; T tDecimal = value - nInt; if( 0 <= value) { if( tDecimal >= 0.5 ) nInt += 1; } else { if( tDecimal <= -0.5 ) nInt -= 1; } return nInt; }
However, you don’t need to determine so many things. The system will copy only the integer number if you cast the value to be the type of the integer. See the disassembly code of int nInt = (int) value, as shown below:
0041206E mov eax,dword ptr [value] 00412071 fld qword ptr [eax] 00412073 call @ILT+220(__ftol2_sse) (4110E1h) 00412078 mov dword ptr [nInt],eax
So, here is my solution:
// New round off function. template <class T> int Round(T &value) { if( 0 <= value) return (int) (value + 0.5); else return (int) (value - 0.5); }
The value will round off after adding 0.5 if its decimal fraction is larger than 0.5.
Furthermore, this solution also will save operations, stacks, so as time, that is, the new round off solution is simpler and more efficient. You can see both round off functions in the disassembly to compare. You will feel the benefit is obvious, especially when running a game engine.
Let me test by using the following code:
int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[]) { double d = 0; int n = 0; d = 123.55; n = Round(d); printf("Round(%f) is %dn", d, n); d = 123.05; n = Round(d); printf("Round(%f) is %dn", d, n); d = -123.55; n = Round(d); printf("Round(%f) is %dn", d, n); d = -123.05; n = Round(d); printf("Round(%f) is %dn", d, n); return 0; }
and its output is:
Round(123.550000) is 124 Round(123.050000) is 123 Round(-123.550000) is -124 Round(-123.050000) is -123