5 ms·
I find this hard to believe. Even a humble arduino can do 34,000 software float divides per second. https://gist.github.com/cellularmitosis/506c878631f806cfe6
by cellularmitosis 3y ago
I find this hard to believe. Even a humble arduino can do 34,000 software float divides per second. https://gist.github.com/cellularmitosis/506c878631f806cfe6f8c76d43b21c11 https://gist.github.com/cellularmitosis/506c878631f806cfe6f8...
- distract8901 3y agoIt can but that doesn't mean it's a great idea. Unless your chip has a hardware floating point unit, you're stuck using software float operations. They're slower, though not extraordinarily so. But the main drawback is the floating point library can massively inflate your code size to the point that it no longer fits in available memory. If you can get away with it, it's fine, but when you can't it's a huge problem.