Revision: 34645
Updated Code
at October 26, 2010 13:39 by indra
Updated Code
//To calculate a factorial the simplest way and more optimized, you may use the following function
Private Function Factorial(ByVal Num As Int64) As Int64
Factorial = 1
For i = 2 To Num
Factorial *= Num
Next
End Function
//Please be aware that there is an inherent max to all factorial calculations. Based on x86 or x64.
//Let alone the data types being supported. I used a Int64 instead of Integer because Integer is
//actually a wrapper for Int32, which has a smaller min/max
//In some cases, you may want to use:
Private Function Factorial(ByVal Num As UInt64) As UInt64
Dim i As UInt64
Factorial = 1
For i = 2 To Num
Factorial *= Num
Next
End Function
//seeing as the UInt64 allows for a MUCH bigger maximum than the Int64 does. U stands for unsigned,
//meaning its positive numbers only.
Revision: 34644
Updated Code
at October 26, 2010 13:39 by indra
Updated Code
//To calculate a factorial the simplest way and more optimized, you may use the following function
Private Function Factorial(ByVal Num As Int64) As Int64
Factorial = 1
For i = 2 To Num
Factorial *= Num
Next
End Function
//Please be aware that there is an inherent max to all factorial calculations. Based on x86 or x64.
//Let alone the data types being supported. I used a Int64 instead of Integer because Integer is
//actually a wrapper for Int32, which has a smaller min/max
In some cases, you may want to use:
Private Function Factorial(ByVal Num As UInt64) As UInt64
Dim i As UInt64
Factorial = 1
For i = 2 To Num
Factorial *= Num
Next
End Function
//seeing as the UInt64 allows for a MUCH bigger maximum than the Int64 does. U stands for unsigned,
//meaning its positive numbers only.
Revision: 34643
Updated Code
at October 26, 2010 13:38 by indra
Updated Code
//To calculate a factorial the simplest way and more optimized, you may use the following function
Private Function Factorial(ByVal Num As Int64) As Int64
Factorial = 1
For i = 2 To Num
Factorial *= Num
Next
End Function
//Please be aware that there is an inherent max to all factorial calculations. Based on x86 or x64.
//Let alone the data types being supported. I used a Int64 instead of Integer because Integer is actually a wrapper for Int32, which has a smaller min/max
In some cases, you may want to use:
Private Function Factorial(ByVal Num As UInt64) As UInt64
Dim i As UInt64
Factorial = 1
For i = 2 To Num
Factorial *= Num
Next
End Function
//seeing as the UInt64 allows for a MUCH bigger maximum than the Int64 does. U stands for unsigned, meaning its positive numbers only.
Revision: 34642
Updated Code
at October 26, 2010 13:38 by indra
Updated Code
//To calculate a factorial the simplest way and more optimized, you may use the following function
Private Function Factorial(ByVal Num As Int64) As Int64
Factorial = 1
For i = 2 To Num
Factorial *= Num
Next
End Function
//Please be aware that there is an inherent max to all factorial calculations. Based on x86 or x64. Let alone the data types being supported. I used a Int64 instead of Integer because Integer is actually a wrapper for Int32, which has a smaller min/max
In some cases, you may want to use:
Private Function Factorial(ByVal Num As UInt64) As UInt64
Dim i As UInt64
Factorial = 1
For i = 2 To Num
Factorial *= Num
Next
End Function
//seeing as the UInt64 allows for a MUCH bigger maximum than the Int64 does. U stands for unsigned, meaning its positive numbers only.
Revision: 34641
Initial Code
Initial URL
Initial Description
Initial Title
Initial Tags
Initial Language
at October 26, 2010 13:37 by indra
Initial Code
'To calculate a factorial the simplest way and more optimized, you may use the following function
Private Function Factorial(ByVal Num As Int64) As Int64
Factorial = 1
For i = 2 To Num
Factorial *= Num
Next
End Function
'Please be aware that there is an inherent max to all factorial calculations. Based on x86 or x64. Let alone the data types being supported. I used a Int64 instead of Integer because Integer is actually a wrapper for Int32, which has a smaller min/max
In some cases, you may want to use:
Private Function Factorial(ByVal Num As UInt64) As UInt64
Dim i As UInt64
Factorial = 1
For i = 2 To Num
Factorial *= Num
Next
End Function
'seeing as the UInt64 allows for a MUCH bigger maximum than the Int64 does. U stands for unsigned, meaning its positive numbers only.
Initial URL
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread10589.html
Initial Description
Initial Title
Calculate Factorial
Initial Tags
Initial Language
VB.NET